davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12
CHANGES OF CLIMATE.

The following, from the Scientific American,
contains some interesting facts, and treats of
very feeling subject, worthy of careful
investigation
History rformes us that many of the
countries of Europe which now possess very
mild waters, al one time experienced severe
cold during this season of The year. The Ti-
Der, at Rome, was often frozen over, and
snow at one time lay for forty days in that
city. The Euxine Sea was frozen over every
winter during the time of Ovid, and the RI
vers Rhine at RIope used 10 be frozen so
deep that the ice sustained loaded wagons
The waters of the Tiber, Rhine and Rhone,
now flow freely every winter: ice is un-
known iu Rome, and The waves of the Eux-
ine dash their wintry foam uucrysalized
upon the rocks. Some have ascrbed these
climate changes 10 agriculture; the cutting
down of dense forests, the exposure of the
upturned soil 10 the summers sun, and the
draining of great marshes. We do not be.
lieve that such great changes could have
been produced on the climate of any coun.
try by agriculture, and we are certain that
no such theory can account for the contrary
change OF climate-from warm TO cold win
ters-which history tells US has taken place
in other countries than those named. Green
land received IFS valleys aud mountains;
and its east coast, which is now IN access-
Bile, on account of perpetual ice heaped
upon its shores, was in the eleventh century,
the seat of fourishiug Scandinavian colonies,
all trace of which is now lost. Cold Labra-
dos was named vinland by TIE Mortimer,
who visited it A. D. 1000, and were charm
ed with its then mild climate.
The cause of these changes is an impor.
iant inquiry. A pamphlet by John Muuy,
civil engineer, has recently been published
in London, in which he edeavors to attribute
thesechanges of climate TO the changeable
position of the magnetic poles The magnet.
ic variation or declinaiion of the needle is
well known. Atthe present time it amounts
in London 10 90 degrees west north, while
in 1858 the line Of variation passed through
England, and then moved gradually west
until 1916. 10 that year a great removal Of
ice took place on the coast of Greenland,
hence 1t is inferred, that the cold meridian,
which now passes through Canada and 81.
IBERIA, may at one time have passed through
Italy, and that of the magnetic meridian re.
turns, as tits now doing, to lis old lines in
Europe Rome may once more see her III.
ber frozen over, aud the merry Rhinelander
drive his team on the Ice Of the classic river.
Whether The changes of The climate mem
toned have been caused by the change Of
the magnetic meridian or not, we have too
few facts before us al present 10 decide con-
clusively but the idea, once spread abroad,
will soon lead 10 such Investigations as will
no. doubt remove every obscuriiy, and settle
the question.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12
From The Middle States Medical Rstorme,

ffThere are many scenes in the life of the
physician, which are calculated to awaken
the strongest sympathies of his nature. He
is to witness disease, suffering and distress,
in their various forms. His duties are alike
in all circumstances and conditions of soci-
ETY.. The rich and the poor are alike the re-
cipients of his skill and attention. In mar
bled halls, with perfumed couches, adorned
with costly drapery, his services are re-
quired in the cheerless hovel, with its un-
furnished apartment, and pallet of straw,
his attention is also demanded. Doctors are
public servants. Wealth makes no distinc-
ton. The governor and his subject, the
man of afiiuence, and the beggar at his
door, the philanthropist and, the miser,
equally demand the attention end skill Of
the physician" -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12

AZ Mr.. Joseph Hiss, who was expelled
from the Massachusetts Legislature, is sus.
tanned by the Know-Nothing council (Which
he belongs, in Boston, and is now the del
sgats TO the State council that will meet this
week. n. a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12

n Rashness borrows The name Of cour-
age, but il is of another race, and nothing
allied to that viriue; the one descends in
direct line from prudence, the olhef from fol-
ly and presumptions
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12

n The salary Of the Governors General OF
Canada isten thousand dollars year more
than that Of the President Of the United
States, :.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12

n Our very manner is thing Of i'm.
portancs. A kind no is often more agreea-
BILE than rough yes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12
COUNTY, PA, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1855

past one o'clock, P. ny TO take a recess un-
til three o'clock.
The motion was agreed to. and the Con-
venlion adjourned.
AFTERNOON sEssiok.
The Convention re. assembled al 8 o'clock,
Mr., Guthrie in the chair.
Mr.. Ludlow, from the committee appoint
ed TO report officers for permanent organi-
zalion, made the following report, which was
unanimously adopted.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12

J n Travellers can now go from Allentown,
10 New York, vie Railroad, for $500.
Cheap.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12

n Time is grateful friend; use il well,
and II never fails 70 make suitable requilal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12

AZ New York City, is getting 10 be an
old village, as twas incorporated one hum
dred and ninety years ago, on the i4ih June,
1865,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-07-12
THE STAR OF THE NORTH

TIE = Nh UT THE NOH n
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
Il. w. WEAVER,
OFFICE-Up stairs, in the new brick build
ing, on the south side of Main Sfeert,
third square belop Market
TIE R Nj s Two Dollars per aunum, if
paid within six months from the time of sub
scfibing two dollars and fifly cents il not
paid within The year. No subscription re-
ceived for less period than six months no
disconiinuance permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of The editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS moi exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for One Dollar
and twenty five cents for each additional in
ssrtion. A liberal discount will be made 10
those who advertise by the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
ONE WEEK
cater FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Pacific.
sasDr HOOK wednesday, Oct. al A NJ.

SANDY HOOK NecneeuAy1 OCt. 81 a. W.
The United States Mai steamship Pacific made her
annoyance OF this poot at sbolt - o'clock last
night, bringing one weeks later intelligence from Ed
rope. r,,n,
tenber o. On tie 25th, 10 lat. 49:4s, iong 1850,
nsssed brig Minerva, bound West. On September
"a. st3IPN., near Cape Race, passed Canard
steamer bound East.
The Pacific arrived out at Liverpool on the after
noon Of tie 10th Of September after passage Of nine
days and twenty-,hree hours. The Hermann arrive 1
at southampton on the 22d.
Dispatches from Gen. Simpson from tho ss,, of war
had been received by the Government Of Er gland,
describing the assault and capture Of the Malakof.
He says:
"At ls o'clock on the morning Of the eth OF Septsm
Der, tho French columns under Gen rails Bosqlet
Mcmahon and DE Ls Mottersnge, entered aud carried
the MslakOff with the mos, impetuous valor. The
British columns stormed the ReEan, but after bloody
combat, could not hold it. second assault could
not be organized until the following morning when
the Redan was found to be evacuated
The loss Of life has been fearful particularly amc15
officers.
Gen. Pelissiers dispatches had not arrived.
The retreat OF the Russisns 10 Perekop Sas con-
bold the north Of SevnsOpo for want Of provisions
Nothing decisive was known 10 regard to thu next
move OF the Allies.
-Four thousand canron fifty thousand balls, and i'm
stores Of gunpowdsr were taken possession OF
by the Allies at Seyastopo.
The Car Alexander in an address to MS army ssys
"I rely confidently upou your courage to repel all fu'
"turo attacks end in aeiter 10 the King OF Prussia
states that he will accept conditions of peace derog
atory TO Russn.
The Czar. in company with tLe three Grand Dukos
has Sighted his Intention Of proceeding to the
Crimes
The Turks stll hold Kars, having repalsed the
Russians on the 7th inst with considerable loss the
Russians rttring to Erzeroum.
No later 1ews from the Baltic had been received.
The Emperor Of Austria had congratulated Queen
Victoria and Lonis Napoleon on the victory OF the
Allies.
There was more talk about Austrian negotiations.
The atf ST was that Austria willing to undertake
the work of mediation at Vienna, and France at Paris
II was reported that Russia had undertaken the
tack Of mediation between Denmark and the United
States on the Sound Dues question.
At Paris there was considerable excitement in re-
gard TO Tire high prices Of bread The Exhibition OF
the Industry of All Nations would continue open until
Nov. IS. The Empress was progressing favorably.
The inauguration of Don Pedro, King OF Portugal,
vas celebrated on the l6th with great enthusiasm
The King of Naples had sent apologies to England
and France for recent insults.
MazziDni's revolutionary manifesto to the Neapol-
tans lad unpublished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
CITY POLITICS.
WIG GENERAL COMMITTEE.

WING GENERAL COMMITTEE.
This Committee met Last evening q. the Broad~ay
House. Gen. VIM. Hall presiding. The Chairman
announced that the first business before the maenng
was the consideration OF resolution from the E1eea-
tive Committee, indorsins the nominations nses oy
the Wig and Republican Conventions. After con-
siderable discussion motion was inside 70 refer me
matter to Committee Of Five, which finally passed,
Mess. Smith, Whits and Csmley advocating, and
Day ,on opposing su:h acton.
The following Is the Committee aspon'ee 70 con
siSer the resolution: I. ID. Smith, 18th; Sno. H.
White. 18th: n r. Brewer, 18th; n m. DDoiy, lsthi
Wm. H. Adams, 9Th.
Mr.. DAYTON then offered the following resolutions;
Pored That this Committee AprEyye aud adopt The he,-
In ior. ard pstorra Of Principles the Eepuotcsn
,Sortea AID he Republican Candidates y ns
s.ie Cow .ior ssssHbed lcase on tAe n
1s5: that VI ready to eonf to tas
rid IN tina. Ccsyenticn aud hat we al us ~ l.e
Ye,tio,s 70 pote and tie ron OF ne sls ueAs
1900 rsst the foregoing reso-ors, duly sashestieIsd
be pubehs5 in TEE TkIsssE, Itsss, foss, eS"as' INV
tee and Albany ErsauJ JoSrnS@
uwa, then moved to refer TO the sase Committee.
The Yeas and Nays were then esllsd, and the vote
resulted a. follows:
S.ys-F,y,i Wcrs-R- 8. Collins, Alex Ms1n. sstos4-
Cd Cs,tp Jos Mpsps, John Decker, fsTs-"uY H. ee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
Passengers.

Rev. Dr.. Beard, ID. d, Rev. E. @. Prime Mi. C. WMy'
heayer OF d patches NJ SMton and Nh T. Pratt Lley
Rev H. A. Topper lady, child and nurse, Mrs ReluMd Miss
judah Myza Brad,h Miss f. Bradish Mr. j. b. Swarle aud
lady, Miss Dusnd, Miss Hsch;tt, s. h. hamll aay ana
chden j. Mortimer IT, lady daughter snd seiya sssrs
J. Stevens J. IL. J; judah w Dussp LADY child AMI
servant T. Mshe lady ami child j. Roswell lady aud seryt
and ;. peushe'ty NJ O. Lesh and d1sshter C. b.
McKa R. Arnold and lsdy Messr' A. Ea2ki1 M'3,soH,'
be Whost and lady NJ withO:t, Mrs lavender AID
d,ushter T. s. Serru DR.. q. A. Peters, Mt Linden ltdy
s,nsht.r and son, the Rev. w. Wictesj j. Wlc6es
n Gable Gen Robinson, NJ Boudevant, T. Jackson t. y
sysT,e. H. csvan, b. JaIson, N. oshd, Dsy Dayy NJ
sWesershs am aud lady Miss Jenny, d. d. Se%", Aode5
cn n Pesnan and son s. C. Jsetson, hr Richmond A. b.
Moore MIS- Rodenbureh child and nurse X Lsiteh two chill
Sso nd servant j. w. Nicely and lady, Cottinseam ana
adv W Moit lady Mr. Plstt lady and child - -
In,cp J. a Neely r. f. Hesrne Mrs L. hsaT me an
AZ MeMHsn T. b. Richards MIR Reidms1' q Snass' Nv
MsS.nS ri MarIsse Messrs. Bouaris, b. Gilman Dan
ssro Iscose y M and lady Hoper1 haeoste
Mr. Cheney Jr P Lacose, Boiee Tsyi@I y; n''S i1
iSolsy Perkins Penresh Prownel saith Ws ana chi 4.
Rsinh%5 Holmes sheriff Go5Sst, S,. d auS ssS5ont
iSsi Ware A. Caldwell p Friedman r. Roberts, r Ms
san A. A Iiny Mr.. Dawson and Lady, MI ~, "a % o.,
Mn ToeT MS JOIN SON. NJ Foster sarah Moore Mis-, rope
and sister r. Williamson, M. Kennedy H. H. 00'''
IT Nal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
THE TURF.

TsIos Course, l.. Tuesday, Ocx-
g. Is55-Match a. 900, mile beats, best In D. nay
Bess: o.,...s~.. -
H. woodruff names Dr. g. Ce6ueyille.. aid fsrfsh.
CEsTREyILLE COURSE, l.. L-TRoTTHG-4fondsy>
Oct Match 81 900 aside, half forfeit mile heats, 10
barress:
J NJ. Howell names b. . wshington. Received fotfsis
r. Mcguire names Dr. sedpg Pad forfeit
CEsTREyILLE COURSE, l.. L-TRoTTIsG-Isesday,
Oct. 2.Puse and stake 81 800, mile heats best "
5, 10 karnefs:
NM H. da R :S:1. :'si; Ga:... '.e.s
". Peabody eS,s'E rsessy .;;......'.'.. df'~'
This race was won By Chicago jack quite ~
he nd the call IN betting at 900 TO $2o.
UYlos COURSE, l.. I.-TRoTTIso-Iaesddt,O w
2.-Match $500, mile heats, best In s. ID hafT ~
whi.s ssn:: b. L ysai
d. "'0er'h '' Tfss. zis"2:il-2.S -.
There war large crowd present TO witness tins ~
The track wss very heavy on accouh. OF 'ns Is.n'
hitting was slCO 10 $50 in favor OF Frank F"ys.
. ne knowing ones were, IN consequence, mo-
tisios Course, l.. I-TRoTTHC-Menddy'o c'. D.
s5S-Mstch a, eco, mile heats to wagons
@ s,s:s s:, s.s' >, b. s.s. r...
bs oediHs was tho isvoie at 600 to 80 He
Ds d, ~ nom The score and kept it, passing ths
~ io - ia 800 coming TO the stand In 3;te
I1a mare broke badly on the upper turn, sHd not-
wibssndDg all the persuasive Ross[ ., ?, o0'p SI'e
,,sdsnoe was very small the UNPLEASANT state Of trs
s,ssbeT lettering the usual throog Of sportsw .
atieldiDg.
CssTREyILLE CoURsE, l. L--TKoTTfsG-N
das, Sept. 2e.-Match s2oo, mile heats, boat
~ wsgoDs;
u. wood<gs, ch. star Plouzhbey.
c. Wright, m. Prairs hsid. :'.:..,''''
TinS..... ..5;3-s'0--<'p -
UsIos CorRsr, l.. L-TsoTrHc-fr.aey ~. %
Match d, 0oo. mile heats, best Ia D. o"tN
Il Woedrud E.nes 8 Jssk PttSsx ...''''',''f
~hs'p;.y a.Inss biz n bb BIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

te cal Of tea psIsyases e the whg and Hepub'iosa
Ccpven,ioes fr ,se purpose 9, selecting Delegates 70
nes4 3, Granada Hal in Nyn.e'sv', on tnarsssy
sysrrg cext TO organize Gsoers County Cen
mtes. Tee prooeeiin ss passed OF l-ieiiy, ana mo
D,4se,es ohosen were se;ected nearly equsly from
tteWbs ranks and the Pee Soil portion Of the Dc
mocracy TIE foaosiny are tie Delegates chosen -
az So uscer1net;
Fnsr wlAD- A. H esc wbiJ. H. n Ia. Wig: O. A.
Nichols. Ter. - a. No..
SrceNp WAsD-Se.h Bra't,sG Der- " W Law "ss'
E-ut saith Dem AID ?. Y, ScfE- l. hniS a., xy..
THtSp W,sp-A. r. Stsntca, psir.i Ta9s psoSs VIZ
Alhefl Nocdfuf, Dem Chss ). Juesor W ms =, -
FoURTE HAsD-jsSoh Oats ser. y hai llsrra ~ ne9F"'
p~n.; Edwin Heef,, Whig; Fra Wo0drOd Dem -.
,,IxTH Nssr-treenaa HUut, pea. y w bsnnS'
yl.: J. Bls,kuore, WIS G kelsey, Jr NasE
Tvyra WAgn-c J. Shepherd. Whix; Jas beu1ett, Wns,
Nc Pant prn. Nu. q. HNsard WIG
TxrrI 81 WAVp-Rob,ft Mar Wins, Wm. CornG,
ps,r NJ W Dousk1e. Den. CeslS Kane, Wing
In several otths Wards Ornittss he meetings wSs
a,gonued
RATITiC ALTON.
II is reported that the Krow-NO,hing County Soa-
nations were ratified On Monday evening by tbs
odres of Know. No,hinys Of the Eastea District, rep
ssen,e, in C,nyention held for that purpose A ms
Io6ae.-s,m. corner Of Grasd snd Fifths,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
GREAT LAND FRAUDS IN MISSOURI
COLLISION BETWEEN PRESIDENT
PIERCE AND GOV. PRICE.

Il AMI wv hASA~'
Correspondence Of The n. T. Tribune
PALMYRA, Mo Thursday, Sept. %, 1870.
On the 2Sth of September, 1850, the Congress
Of The United States approved an Act entitled
.An Act 10 enable the State of Arkansas and
"otber States to reclaim the swamp lands
"w;tbiu their limits" The State Of Missouri
BY an &C. of her Legislature on the sd OF Mafco'
1881. gave to the counties respectively all the
lands living within their limits TO which tae
State had acquired title by virtue OF the Act OIL
1850. The County Courts of each county
throughout the State appointed SCENTS to select
the lands under the Act Of Sept. y, looo, AM as
a consideration for their services contracted 10
Give each agent twelve snd half cents per acre
for all the lands they might select-thus making
il TO the interest of tie agent to take all the
lands he could find within his county, under the
act aforesaid.
In accordance with this arrangement, the agents
for the State of Missouri selected the enormous
,mouut of 46S 800 OIL acres (See Report OIL sur
rovo,Cenersl for Illinois and Missouri to Commis-
s;onar of the General Land Osice, Oct 81, lool,(
T. ,,e PALMYRA land district alone there has been
80 Than one hundred ard fifty thousand acres
taken under the act of 1850, not more 'han ont-
fortieth part of which is swamp iand WITHIN .no
meaning of the Act Of 1850. mus . IIaGa u
treme1 dous magnitude has been PerPs 'Iatec Htoaa
the Governments, which, In its hoeiai PoiS 49, 49,
generosity, bad donated all the swamp lands t. the
States in which said description OF lands mish, ne
The Act, which was just and equitable IL its cnar,
scter, has been prosttuted BY the agents sPponsea
to carry 1t out So great was tie fraud " some
of the counties ard it swens OF diminisees IN al
in proportion to the possession OF deS'itat'on o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

UonRIpLE OUTRAGE.-A young gentleman nom
,nsas gives the following details of horrible out
RAGE perbats murder, by the Slavery baroa'lans OF
that region: IN. ..o,,
Kansas Territory on the Missouri River, to 81 LOUIS,
an elderly gentleman apparently minister oil the
Gospel came on board at Kansas City on has return
home He was attacked by Missoudan and horr
NV b4 ateu with chair his head and lace. Gov
cred wish blood aud scarcely able TO staad, he was
compelled TO leave the boat and was placed on shore IN
the woods Not being used to see an Old man III
treated, attempted to separse the parties ou' wa
pulled back and prevented There were about iSV
persous on board and the general cry was y hhi
'the ID Abolition Dgger-steaer kiu the dou2u
faced sou of a b-hr The persons, coei ana Sssis'
ant who maltreated the old msa were looked upon as
heroes. TDty wanted likewise, TO throw me over
board and believe would hsve put their threat lato
execution but Sr my six-bsreled revolver. The opin
ION ID teNeral on board that the old gentleman
will mol survive his injuries. II am not mistaken,
his nalne is Clayk. l make this commu icatioa In
order tina, Lis friends msy know whist has become
OF him"
4 We have ooaversed particularly with the young
man affordipg this statement. He Is the son of a
merchant Of this City. Murder, perhaps but If So
only legitimate fact in Slavery. How long are the
people Of the North to submit to such utter barbar
lam How long is the Constitution to remain
myth or when shall il rise to a reality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money in good demand. In American Stocks little
was doing, and prices were nominal
Cotton dull Prices had given way Ia ID. Fair
Orleans quoted at cd. Fair Mobile esd. Fair Up
lands cd. Middlngs 3.l6d Ordinary to good
Ordinary 81 a5sd. Stock in port $4,000 bales, OF
which 34O, 900 bales were American
Wheat less active. New American Red l1I3 NO,
White 1871 Flour 40i AL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
STATE POsfTfCS.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.

SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
John n. Po,te- Of Absny bar been roulirsset for
shs Senate BIZ The Har5s and Sois in the senste De-
..iet composed of Albany ami Sehsaectsdy Ccontes.
Thomas Y. How is the SofShell candidate IN the
xXyyth District, composed Of Csyyea snd Wsyne
COUNTY SyMiNATIoNs.
MONROE CouYrI.-Dr Asnry Van Bunen, SlvS'
Gr,v Hiudoo, has bsen nominated for ae Assembly,
in the Let District.
JEFFERSON CorsrT ID. c. Medium IS the So
non NEE in tie LIST Assembly Isatrct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

OLD ALmANAos As Coon As NEw.-By a strange
coincidence which will not again for long tme
the new year sfls55 commenced on the same day as
In ls49, and consequently eli through the year the
date will bs on the same day. But what is more sin'
gular ia that ell the movable holidays from SeptGa-
sesina TO Advent fall on the dates nd the sana
days The arnanacs Of lsi9 might. therefore, serve
Tor the pre- ent year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
TIE srNpJ,Ry AND ERIE RAILROAD.

The f1st Coal train over the new link of the Sun
bury and Erie Railroad left this >norning fer EmiIa,
from whence temporary track has been laid 10 tne
Fair grounds. Ex-Governor Bigler' fre''uen' Vi INV
Road. accompanied the train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

ARRIVAL. OF THE MAR ION AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLEsToN, Monday, Oct l, 1888.
Tho Tinted States Mail steamship Marion, Capt
vn Foster arrived here from New-York at 7 o'clock
tbis Tucsdayl morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CHICAGO;

-.
The Union Car Works were mostly destroyed oy
fire yesterday. The loss is s62, 600 MeSSiS ''oH' ~
Boomer are the owners of the works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

AN,Ro,r L. JoKoss was yesterday ncnrnsted By
the R;publicsn and Wing Con' srtious OF he in1S
.Judo;a, District. Tor Justice Of Il >supreme Count.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

Soil Democratic organic atoms in the Ward to report
at the next meeting.
The Club adjourned until next Tuesday evening.
MEETING OF THE DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.
There WAS a meeting at the Astor House last night
of the delegates TO the recent Convention ct Syracuse
JOSEPH BLUNT was called TO the chair, and Thomas
s. Berry appointed Secretary.
Mr. Blunt stated that the object Of the meeting was
to provide for County Mass Meeting and to prepare
for action Ia the coming canvass
motion was made that the mass meeting be held
On Friday night. Amended to Tuesday night OF re1t
week and adopted.
TIE Chair appointed a. q Committee OF Arrange
ments Messrs z. A. Stansberry, DR.. j. W. kennedy
and Thomas s. Berry. And for Committee OF Cor.
respondence Messrs. E. D. Morgan, l.. Sherwood and
c. w. Elliott.
On motion, Messrs. Z. McMulen, j. ]. Doane and
r.. T. HaIock were named as Finance Committee.
Mr.. Sherwood laid on the table, fer Information,
nlan for a County org anizaton. He recommended the
fo,mstion Of Republican Ward organizations, with Q
record of members In EACH that they elect deegste'
10 a Central Republican Committee, which shall be
also q County and City Nominating Committee;
Charter nominations 10 be made a. the Ward Asoc-
ations may determine; Senatorial and Assembly nom
nations to be by conventions made up in the several
districts by the Ward Associations.
Mr.. s,ansbery the Chairman Of vAe County e M
n ittee at the Mercer House, explained the origin A.
position of that Committee.
After an animated discussion, Mr. Morgan moved
TO refer the whole matter Of plan for County orgahs
zston % committee Of six three Of Wing and tsfee
Republican Delegates to report at future meeting
The committee consists Of Mesers. Morgan, Stansberry
sherwood, McMulip, Thsyer and Dayton.
Motion was made that the Committee be authorDe -
70 invite the Mercer House Central Committee 70 up
n int . Committee Of Three to confer win 'n'''''
Carried. 81, -....o,oa n sbs
The same action was taken with reference W '''
Wing Committee.
Adjourned to Saturday night.
REPUBLICAN MOVEMENTS IN Bkocn .
The Republicans Of Kings County NJ . ~. -,.s
in the .eyWs, Wards sad ToT"s' y e'''P"'As' ""1