davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01
LIST OF LETTERS

y EMAINING in the Post Office at Evansville, Ind;
IL August list, 1854
FPersons calling for these letters will please say
Advertised
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01

MR.. BORLAND's HONOR AVENGED.
San Juan de Nicaragua Bonn ba rded!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01
NUTICE.
CRESCENT CITY BANK.

NOTICE
CRESCENT CITY BANK.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 20, 1884,
ANiNG for the first time been informed by the
ment In the Evsnsye journal this that the
Crescent City Bank has selected Treasury Of Co
nants Coal Banks Of Sanderburgh County deemed prop
or 70 anno IN the public that the said
Poinent Is declined and that this Bank has and H haze.
no connection whatever with other Corporation Associa
ton Company except have with its other
customers. BY order ofthe Board Of Dreetors.
ey27-3t W. BAKER. Cash'r.
(ACON HAMs.-5OO Plain Bacon Hams fer sale In lots
- 70 suit purchasers.'F eyH sAAL ORR.
PRIME lot flaming MIL received and for sale by
IA ey27 -d&w l. GRANT a. CO.
MARsHAIL'S NOTICE.
HVENDERS Fermentrd Liquors Draymen and others
hereby notified Licenses will on the
which time il they
will take Licenses. and therssy save costs.
ey27-st JohN WARD Marshall.
(Enquirer. Reform and 'olksbote copy times.l
INFORMATION WANTED,
OF PIERCE s. SHORTALL.. aged now a. ont tan YEAR,
He IL is thought. left New York City the lgth ofIuIy
Is5the President Pierce inauguated the Cryst. Psaes
TO he with about Eyan,ye
now. ANY information respecting him gratefuy
eeived by his afflicted brother.
ey2s-.t JOHN GEO. SHORTALL
..Tribune'' Office New York. '
rEN0 COtTRACT0Rs.-2Jo0y yards Of earth wanted, d.
lyeTed the lot FIRST above the residence Robert
Barnes ESD. for which the market price vil paid BY
EYES C. BABCOCK.
EVANSVILLE AMI cPAwPopDSvrrrr p,rrpo..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01
TAKE NOTICE.

NT0NI BUSH holds rrrmssory note sgainst me. Phil
"A lip KOCH for eighty dollars for the consideration OF
have overpad him. and he refuses to settle with
Their fore every from purchasing said note fer
will not pay it again. ey3t Sc PHILLIP KOCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01
HALL. DODDS * CO.'S
IRE PR OOE - ST Esq

HoRNBRooK & CHURCHILL. Agents.
Water street Evnnavill. Ina
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01


E-sss.:.::;:s
To Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Boston & New York.
ONLY STEA MBOAT LINE FROM
CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO.
SIXTY MILES LESS LAKE TRAVEL,
THAN BY TIRE OLD sANDUSKY ROUTE.
WITH CERTAIN C0NNEc7 Y0T ar B UFFaLo.
LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD.
Cincinnati, Columbus Cleveland and Buffalo
STEAMBOAT rsihIss HAN LIVES EEAFEns CINCINNATI
ss- Steamer Crescent CITY " T. Peass. Commander.
OF VEST B. A. Mcbride
leaves Cleveland Tuesdays Thursdays and Sanr
Through from Cleveland to Buffalo in hours without
Buffalo with
Falls. New York. Boston, Montreal. and all points
being built and owned by the New York and Erie New York
Central Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati and Little ri,
accommodations and magn Of hnsh than to errhse
The Queen and Crecen both evidences Of what skill
and will accomplish in this day OF perfected steamboat
The Little Miami is the Eastern Depot st Cincinnati
Passengers should bear in mind that this Is the only steam
Boat Line from Buffalo, and 70 make regular time
Meals and State Rooms included in tickets by lahs
steamers Of this route.
From cnennsti ~ YORK 1Raroad from Buffalo, 50
From Cincinnati York. via Hudson river strs 80
rom Cincinnati e RH lisi'f Rsfox TICKETS. '"
From Cincinnati TO Niagara Falls and baek......ss 90
OR CHEAP a P PaS ana ANY 0THER RoUTs
FOR 6S rsroSsh Tickets and all Please apply :.
yellow sSp ., sss FrSn
nS mail f sS RPS S The OTs Ms Is
WV. H. CLEMENTS. ssp't.
! p. W. STRADER. Ticket and General Agent.
The Omnibus Line win call for in Of the
ner Of Broadway and Front directly hank.
eszs j H. HOWELL. oOodnctor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01
WAR ON A HELPLESS ENEMY.

GLORY FOR THE UNITED STATES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01
INFORMATION WANTED,

TEW COtTRACTORs.-2J00y yards Of earth wanted De-
IL yeTed the lot hrst above the residence Robert
Barnes. Esq., for which the market price viii ps;d by
ey25 C. BA BCOCK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01

nUAMS.-I5o lbs Quiey's extra cured Hams Just
II Reed at ausI COOKS.
EHICKENS.-2odOz large size young Chickens Just reed
VDat augi COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

- very desirable family residence situated in the most
eegahle the city. The house contains
good cstrn out houses and number Of fruit trees on
he premises
ALSO Two Lots Lsmsseo city fronting the riv-
n. bargain be had applied for Immediately Apply
Al this office. augl II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-01

GCsT RECEIVED
81 Harper's Magazine for July;
Knickerbocker fer July;
Putnam's Magazine for July;
Frank Leslie's Gazette for july;
Grsham's Magazine for July.
sylt SAMUEL LISTERS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

NJ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

90 PAX NEholilt'. m. N.
NHR subsc ribcr have this day enle ed ntOparineshp
i for tile purpose ottran'ueng Comm ssion aud FOR
waTdng busiI ess, under tie ayie Of D0ne C9ws "a
s. Doaie & Co.. and solicit continuance OF ihS egsnsas
o. 'N' '''' "''H' JCowGiLG J.
March l3ih, 1854 mH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
Adams q COS Hxdres's
1854. Egs ]. 1864.

rTNHh underagusd isprepaTed to nnmleiue TO order,
Flint Glass s. Tllges, Vias, and al ollie snau Ellnt
Glass such used by Physietnsi ard 10
The Chemical Laboratory lie Invites the oides ottrose
using or dealing 10 such articles, as he thinks he can fur
rnod All rtice on as flVoTa Bile terms cHl be OBJ
taiieJ sIsewbeIo wM MORGANi
eoTEeT Sixth Anl Zane HtIeeis
o,tI75svtr .. 1910. n I' Fast WhreurE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
o.. r.artnerenlp.

THR unde signed have this daylornea eopsrtner--
shin under lie name and style Of @. Baker & Co., al
eileonnue the teambuai asency aud Boat 6orc buti-
sc. BAKER,
I anal rnr JOHN LIST
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

..#. .r.- H...... H. HALTINoRE, guna rs, 1850 b
MssSru HvanI q Watson, phllideli hil-G sHiemsnJ--
we have much pleasure In your Fire PfOo
Cfeso 10 the no or the publiet cnA We puTeb "a
fom you having bayed our bonks and '1ts eReeUaY,
aler undergoing cry severe heat Ls ~ Are Fhish
wharf, the SchuylI, on The elh Vi JIss, 1850 ' .'
n Yourl' very TSs'SlpsgSsI5iqfllys .,,ns,,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

THE BEST AND CHEAPESl STOCK
OP Spring Goods In The city Of heellng may be found
" at J,G. lleftly'h, No. 100 Main W.
luad OmOst all tho my Good stOteB H. the city, he
has selected aud ia opening, choice and elegant a.
soument " Goods suitable for tie Spring embracing eve
" style aud quality OF staple, fancy aud substantial fab.
res suitable for ladies', gen lemes or lnanps wear, all
ui which h. OTeta Al reduced prices Determined TO
Ter good ato any house p The city and 10 cell
little cheaper than tho cheapest, he respectfully invites his
friends and tho public generally to call and examine "be
Toe nurchasiyg elsewhere No trouble to show goods
and less TO Them Call and SEQ al
]. G. HEFTLY'S, MainsL
fsbesdu corner Market alley
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
Notice

DlSSObUTlUN, q .
FINHH raTtneruhp heretoGTO eEilng under the am of
Gordon, Ula 10 & Co.. has this day been dllloVbd b.
mutual cOnIeut, y; T. GokDOHl
March iI:, 1854. J.B, AMER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
HIGaLY IMPORPANT.

hlSE1h 4NA2'S4N&1ANAs
NELSON'S Premium Chinese Luslra Washing Fluid,
IN the greatest Improvement yet discovered, FOR savnS
labor end Nense IN waAlng Colhns and House Clean.
wfller aud softer ,hnn than II beached ON the grnss
WARRANtED not TO niurs tho hbrit. PSery lady may
or Lirenin the Fluid, null strength for "a houlS which
will clearly show that II most bo pulely harmless, VIXEN
dilute with gallons OF water 10 iaGa pint OF fluid.
The Chinese washing Fluid ls worth lhIee tmeA tie
single sNpence which will buy enough for large amily
washing, which eau be done In o or hours.
Manufactured and sold BY the subsoiiber, who haSate
JAS. MELLOR,
Anra- No %. Unlonst.. WheeIinr. Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
GEORGE MENDEL,
Thomas Hughes

Thomas Hughes
TTAS returned nom the Eastern cities with the finest
IL stock o; -.....
CASsIMERES, CLOTHS, VEsTINGs,
aud Gents Nofio generally, that has ever been exhibited
In The cit he invites the public TO give hlm call and In
spect his Goods HSassoTiment Ia ulled from the cho'
oesl oGthe Nee York and PhaSsphd markss Call on
ly TO see and admire-aud call saTiW
No 80, corner MOnlOe and Waierbts.
sepI3 Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

iikiRs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
BACHFLORS,

iHstdntdne.u us Liquid Hdh' Dire.
UNo those wishing hair dye tlat may be depended u-
on we can ehe6Tfplly iecOmnend tho above The beat
ofeitv reeence can be gven 70 its superiority
evsi ything Of the Kind in use For sale Wholesale
q and Telailt By Il T. LOuhN q Co.,
nnrI aU Sle ae"nis in ihis oitv.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
For Sunhsh,

.,, THR fSat running Slelmer Stephen
tfll u Bnyhrd, BuoTH Master having been
u fts reprinted and IodeeoTacd, VIII leave
lWheeling Or SunhGh ard all iTtermediate
landings EyERY DGY AZ half plI o'eloek, 7. Ma .,.
Porireight or PaIssge apply on board: Gen2l
For baltimore, Washington, philadelphia
and New York -. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
Eg5989 y
5reai tbTon9h I,ine Tor the BagI,

Great through Line Tor the East
tINHR Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road from Wheeling to
i baltimore, and connecting with tile Washington
Tanch Rail Road at tile Junction (lsely called the Relay
House miles nom BALTIMORE and with the Philadel
rhis WiminstonAnd baltimore Rail Road TO Philadelphia
he great tunnels upon the line are now completed and
Nc yyboe road lie IN ne condition, PIeientinE the
most ritturesqu and romantic routes IN The world
The nav and splendid steamers ofthe Union Line rom
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road al Wheel
ing and through tckets rom thuTe places TO BALTIMORE
Washington, Philadelphia &C., may be had o the agents,
Or on the boata. -. =,
A. NJ (Wheelug timsl and arrives AZ Cumberland C20l
mlesS al Up NJ and allowing two houra there ives In
baltimore (3s0 miles al 6A. NJ The next morning. na
King pAssage through In about 20 hours including all
checked through toany 1.-THE eastern PoiRs
without charge. ,..-,,. -. r.,
Passetcrs aud baggage transferred TO the cara for
Wasmpgon at the Junction., and for Philadelphia a. BAL
tmore bout extra charge TIavelei1aTe allowed am
nle line aud orpurtity Of al points 10 obtain tsr meals
TLrolgh lleRetS nom Wheeling TO Baltimore. Gwiih
privilege oIying anywhere on the Ioute,) 60-to
WsshIR ton, $500 TO Philadelphia, Sl0-to be had on
bArd Tie steamers Of the Union ine on The Ohio a. ol
tho Rail Road Agents at Wheeing(y B PORp)% Mounds.
vile maj wM PARKER GenL Snr't
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
Daguerreotypes

OF. DaBuGrr0OCyp6B, FL. ..' .H Fl
M ESSRS. BEAMER & TUITION, having taken the
INL Rooms formerly occupied by RI. TaTbell 0s na'
guoTIean Gallery. eorcF OF Main and Bde aueels Cen
tue Nheeling, beg says 10 solicit shae OF patronage
from his friouds and thd public atlatge. .H.#..I'
They make it rule hot 10 lot any pictures GO out but
wiht are satisfactory and ". u executed.
Gold and Silver patirg executed neatly
UBCtdes le here lT sign painting Will be attended to
bv 4 4 titOthaF. .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
op INTERVIEWING,

BAiiRSIGNbD, publstera ui newsl apert In
RS gAgnHi',. view VI The Increased puee nf pa
'sosn,Sfs So 5s%aIf o s6 iSt de- SnSiSss' oo%
rrfi 'l4Ii IiT,Iti,iur AID Ia no case Whatever 10
ia " Ne latss beowi Ie" lines OF less ofhon'
.T fN,1rifza tquaie'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
TERMS,

-, ,rsln.. " s''V
pr Gloo'r''Ier week .o
'n'a' S,Oo 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

CO-PARTNERSIlP
TNHB have this day entered Into paTneTlhlp
fo the purpose oGtrsnsSetlnB Comnr Bslon and Ro.
wardiE businesh under the style Of Gordon, hltheWl
hrm. 80 0-- 'I "a. r.. GORDON, -.. :.
JNo "a, MATTHEWS,
.at. s..... .... JRO. l. AGNBW.,
March lat 1854 II. nTt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20

BRIDGE CORNER CONFECTIONERY, Sac
LOON AND OYSTER DEPOT.
FNHB unh TSigned. having bought ths Bridge Coz net
Con eellonsry, Opposite The Monros HOvsS, lojpSrly
IePt BY TIM Parker and greatly snltTEtd and improved
y. VIII Keep constantly on hand All klnds Of eake1 aud
te MS. .I. ..#. i. ..FA - De-. .Haa- t.ttt:l
ne Snd 6ETS VI e; @ "a ~.
and half can. . t... ....r..r #.' rl7ta D.. 81 rl
az assortmsnt OF chhs,u,al and New Ysar'S Tor
noviodu L H., ROSE 4 RRNEsT KRRLL,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-31

Tgnyy HUspnyp FRErnys BorsD FOR KAssAsi-Ths
second Kansas party from Msssachusetts with tweutyf
from New York reached this city lat night about eleven
o'clock They were three hundred strong New EqgIant,
which has given millions Of her and daughters to tho
great West sent cut more sarday SGT Of men, nor
one having more holy mission They VII place Their
mark upon the political intellectual and social chars rsctsr
Of KsIsas Involuntary servade 6nd resting place
wheri ueb rule. Ard that they, and Others like them.
will rule kansss s becoming every day more and more
apparent An over-rulDg Providence will frus'rate tbs
wicked designs Of the propagaDds and render thensub
the Of Libery and Justice IL ~ss very
gratifying witness the interest felt by large number OF
our citizens the arrival OF these three hundred eeen-
meeting had been called early in the CyeniLs TO make
esDg ement. for their reception, and Urge cro~a re-
msiDed topeiher until o'clock TO bid them welcome.
The interview deeply interesting sDc impressive. inc
purpose Of their misoD aDf the gratifying en,hasism
with which they have entered upon a. conh npt i4a 10
awaken emotions which found expression 10 oehttny con-
pratulafoDs. The meetng-hed IN 'ns it'ze ps,oe OF
tie Delavan House-gas coptnued un'h after mdmsht-
We have seldom Witnessed more ,tsses,"z reunoo OK
one better calculated to sw1k the zeal OF The patriot!
TbeTe was real subIi1ity in The spectacle presented by
these three hundred men leaving their old Ns Eazsnd
Cron tLe ain and Of Slavery Never wss therea
more holy crusade pregnant With glorious re-
sus All honor to the noble men who have given their
lands and their hearts to the holy work
Albany Eyeniss Josra.i o. Yesterday
AwyrL PArALITr There has been terrible visitation
Of the cholera in the family Of Mr. Aaron Daniels re-
spectacle farmer residing about three miles north OF Os-
awa, H., and east Of Fox River Tae mt vicum was
Mrs Minerva Daniels aged II, ~b2 died on Saturday
evening; Monday night, Jonathan Daniels son, ased
20 years Ruth Ann Daniels, sged II yeas; judith Dsn
els aged IL years. Aaron Daniels years; and on ihns-
day morning Mr. Aaron Dsniels aged sbou 70 year~
The family widely connected, and among the vs bs
the following fell vc,ims On Monday evening vs1rge
Head Of Thomas Head, aged IS; LSIea raer child
| Of Mn. PsrkeT, dssghter OF Aaron Dsniesi An. D.
Fleming., si.ter Of Mr.. Daniels Alyss cs.tnel Lv-
ing with A. Daniels, M's Kng'ley 'sho9l .sA'esr who
who bad assisted In burying me iahny o y" @l 90
4 The dsecse spread into no other tauaines'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-31
MUNICIPAL ELEC TONS.

WAsHISGToS, D. C--At toe special election held Aug
2e in the First Ward supply vacancy in the Board
Common Council occssoned by the death Of o. :. Paine,
the Rev. Ches A. Davis Anti Know Nothing was elect
ed the vote being follows: Davis, 800; Luther T.
Snoot, 293; William H. Perkins, /. The above vote was
not as large ss that given at the Mayors election The
vote then stood John r. Maory Anti Know Nothing
36l; John w. Towers, 3ls majority for Maury -. The
canddai this election i Methodist clergy
msn formerly located in the City Of New-York
CHICAGO, ILL.-Ald. Howard having resigned the other
day special election held with the following result
b. w Thomas, American 2si; Francis McAurray, Irish
So. The ChcoRo Tribune says Mr. Thomas had the sup
port 6f the Germans.
NEwPoRT KY.-Mr. Smith, German, and Democrat,
who was opposed by two Americans. one Wing and the
other a Know. Nothing, ia elected TO the Council
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-31
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.
From ne Sasi STE. Mare JosraS!. Aug. D.


MISISG ATT AIRs.-The news from the mining country
generally continues be Of the most encouraging charac
ter thou a. have before stated this season, the
principal minsthose that paying dividends or those
rapidly progressing to that important poinare worked
with ncreasng energy and with free expenditure
Of means than the concerns The old mines have
their machinery erected and their grounds extensively
opened and afford TO prosecute the business with the
utmost energy. i, Is however, with concerns
With tle certainty Of the opening Of the ship cana e this
place early another season. ard the equal certainty o.
Irices Of transportation to and from the mines being
duced 70 one-hrd one-fourh OF present rates and
with the pIotpect of Little reduction in the prices OF
labor mines being worked with reference to that
new era in the mining business when their expensive
works can be carried with far greater economy than
at present.
MrsERAL DISCOVERIES rs CASaDA.-There has been
much exploring done this the north shore Of
Lake Superior and Lake Huron. and understand that
many valuable discoveries in The way Of copper and sal
yer have been made. Heretofore explorers have con-
fined themselves mostly 10 the shores Of the Lakr- but
s wear they have yentgred further into the nierO OF
the mir ers regions and have been well paid for their
trouble. .
Several very large and promising veins have been dis.
covered in be region north Of the Bruce mine and some
new dsco veries have been made hundred miles and
more east of that place These localities Lake
Huron are well situated for mining, and wish our
ueiehboIs every success in the business
Or Lake Superior layge native copper vein has been
discovered Oh Miohipocoten Island and ia being
opened By the Qebec Mining Co.. and several other veins
al like character have been discovered In that vicinity
This season. This goes contradict the usually received
theory On the subject of copper mines on the " North
shore. 1t has been supposed by geologis that cop
per would be found only the shape Of suphurets and
that tie native metal confined TO the South Shore
Ii i Lot the FIST time however that geological theories IN
regard this region have been disturbed by facts and
discoveries.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-31
ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD
NARROW ESCAPE OF A LARGE NUMBER
OF PASSENGERS-NO LIFE LOST.

Shortly aftor o'clock last night as the train for WI
Iasnsbrdge was Fifty ghth-st the locomotive ran
nver COW which was on the track, causing tho partial
upstng of one of the and thereby obstrucng both
tracks, but injurDg ono. Signals were imned'ieiy
dspstched up and down the track to notify appr 'aehnS
trains of the accident Soon after the Fordham tram came
dovn and stopped the place Of The detention OF the
Williamsbridge train. The passengers seeing no imme
date prospect Of getting ahead most OF them concluded
"a ,eave the cars and down to the City by the ihrd
ay. curs. As subsequent events will slow TINS was
a most fortunate step doubtless saving Soo'es
nf valuable lives Soon after the most
M the passengers had LEFT the Fordham Talh'
the Albany express train, tho engineer oi whicn
I.d not se the warning signal came down at full speed
s,s s,a,onsry oars their proximity being discovered
t .h .no;neer and fireman Just enough to allow
o. q, lasn off for their lives. The crash was remen
au.. the smoke pipe Of the express locomotive was
Looked off and the engine buried itself IN the hhumos'
kcsy tearing up flooring seats iron oarS' anu
q, n. way into ten thousand fragments ans soPPs '"'
- M mad career only when withio few iee' OF Tue oppo
~. a,d NJ the car When our Reporter saw tue "ieH'
,h,ocootye and tender we're completely enca'ea "'"'
-. .,r which was lifted up and busea out oy 'oeh'
Eo e', - ., ,ba cars we're nearly all broken
.h force of the conclusion, ana tue
-. ..r WAS thrown off the track by the same cause
,;r,a of the collision Mr.. Albert H. Nieoiay' '"'
s..,;o,.e, and Mr. John Coutrel oi NO ''' oo"o'!'
80 seated in the Fordham tram IN 'ne '"u
% rar From them we learn that although considers" os
a., ,mher of passengers OF botn seA"S "''. 80, ..
bic num0et was seriously injured although the
thai car nv and excitement prevailed Many OF the
u%Ss' engaged in rghng the wlam'orase tram
rss in great jeopardy but u,sss eof'Rs of Ssm had
hsed some Of the more %ern sse steep sban
"a he restrained from ie"Pns
an,s on each side Of The tracA' =. orknap were
"eH'' - n..e of time a large force oi WI
the ground with ia. sS sd of powerful the
asa ss scl Ss ap upon % the rails and sss 'n'Soss Ssac
pairs made a. were re- week. to the depot at rweny'e'
'nS w. ss"s ssd bee" unable to the sp
injured although ,srs conveyed
.S., seycral who had sustained bodily m'';n0 ns'~
- Che de-, OF IN a car soon after the co".-''
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-31
NEW-YORK Politics.
DELEGATES TO sOFT-sHELL STATE con

DELEGATES To SOFT-SHELL STATE CON
VEN1ION-CITY.
Di.ic Convention held lss, evening a, the corner
oFourh-av and sxth-s, composed ola committee
Of fifteen persons from the Twelfth Nineteenth and
Tweny.seoond Wer5s, for the purpose Of eecng four
delegates and aernaes to represent the Tenth Assembly
District at the Soft Shell State Convention The follow
ing named gentlemen were elected:
Word, J,Leocfes dlierz1es
XIItb-Henry Patterson, Charies B)yce.
XIXih-Hy Areusrius, Jr., Francis j. ToOmy.
XXIId-James Hughes Geo. ID. Davis
XXIld-Nicholas Seagrist, John ). Aus.in.
Kiln ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT-FoURTEESTH WARD.
Delecdfes. AltcTHI'ss.
Peter Monaghan Joseph Shannon,
Thonas Boese Henry Marion,
james w. Smith John Friel,
Joseph Haggery. John l.. Isren.
ORAsGI Cold Assembly District Isaiah Townsend,
G.. II Winfield. VI. Madden wilkins Seeer I,ld Dis
trict \. j. Cuddeback, II. A. Jones, John Osborne.
GREEsE Co-Ist District, Z. Z. BUSHNELL Ne'; Ca lse,
Horsiio L. ", Joseph Joesbury; lid District John e.
Palmer. Cyrus Smith, Nathaniel Ormsbee, Gerry
Cocmey.
OsoSDAcA Cold Assembly District, Freeborn g.
Jeweit l.. Harris Hiscock John VI Strong Luke Wells.
SCHUYLER Co.-The Wings Of the new County OF
Schuyler met Watkins August 9 for the purpose oi
organizing Committees appointed, ard
adopted agans. the Nebraska Dgui'y and the doughiae
Con- gressnlsn from the XXvIlth District, JoHS j.