davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27


| Ire Prtsident declared MeSsrs. Counery. NHhe.m
| Whelsn and Gan be, unanimously nominated
After the passage OF some unimportan. resolution
the CONVENTION adjourned.
SIKH JUDICIAL IIrRICT HARD-sHELL CONyEN-
TON.
This Convention met last nj ht st ODonuels c)r-
ner Of Third. av. and Twentieth-rt. Mr. j. Lynch OF
tie Twenty fst ard il he chair and VI. J. H. An
II or q the Eighteenth Ward Sec7-tary Upon at
tempting 10 organize for the Transaction of the Dus
Of the eDing i, found that member from
the delegation each OF the Fl hteer;h ard rwertyrst
" ard wee absent. As full attendance If ne Dale
gates i exceedingly desirable /: deemed proper
10 pospoDe 81 action Tor tie present aud the COnven
tior accordingly adjourned to thursday Oct {, a.
the sane place.
TIE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
A Convention Of Democratic delegates wa he'd
last evening at No o. Cbrystie-st ". Letzei'er pre-
siding Tie objec, of the meeting the discussion
OF the claims ard merits of the variou. Democratic
candidates for State and County offices preparatory
TO the sc ectOn of ticket whch il is hoped may se
cure The entire cooperation # the German Democrats
An address read which is 10 be communicated 20
the Hard and Soft Conventions stating that the Ger
mars DO BOT act AZ Germans but Germans born Il,
America, and requesting that the nominees for the
Offices of Coroner and Governor OF the Aims House be
selected from the ranks of the German Democrats.
The address also went i strong against the Know
Notbirgs and the ProhbitOry Law, and earnestly
urged TIC r6c<ssi.F - applicable uni upon strong
-. o. - composed Of the pOPvi -
unanlmot Fly adopted expressing the sense OF the
Convention
resolution was brought forward by Gustav
Scbcepte Of the Seventeenth Ward, requesting that
nj candidates wishing to the support of this
Convention should appear at the next meeting and
declare their position and principles. This resolution
was unanimously carried
The meeting then adjourned until again convened
by order of the President.
BROOKLYN POLITICS.
caucus of the soft-Shel Democrats was held at
Post Hotel las evening. Both Western and Eastern
Ds,ricts were represented. The object appeared to
be 70 arrange division of the candidates to he noml-
mated between the two A. ti"ns of the city so as to
setisfy both. An arrangement, 1t Is believed, was
concluded by which the candidate for Register t. be
on from the Western District in exchange for some
Other lucrative Office The candidates for this office
are Judge Moore and Sheriff Lott, both from the
Western District. The latter is Soft
THE REPUBLICANS.
The Republicans of Brooklyn are making arrange
meuts TO nominate District ard full City and County
ticket. They have called meeting for Saturday
night to ratify the Syracuse nominations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
FORNEY IN TH2 FIELD.
CorresponSence of The n. T. Tribune.

Correspondence of Tho " T. Tribune
LANCASTER, Penn, Sept. -, 1888.
Last evening, at The solicitation OF his poh1a' anu
ssprivaie friends, Colonel John W. Forney delivered
an in this city on Intolerance in Religion and
"Potics with of course special application to the
present copditin OF the political world Ih9 Colonel
csme as special agent TO make an effort to unite The
Wing AID Democratic parties in support OF the bogus
Democracy against Know NOTTINGHAM, so as 70 secure
II POSSIBLE the election CT an Ad ninisrato Senator
by our next Legislature and his address was most
hearty effort in that direction.
As If to a,or for his former errors in this bis early
home. be glorifed Daniel Webster and beslavered
U-nty CLAW, and invoked the sphit of Protestsntlsm
and Christian charity 10 stay the bgoted l1tOerahce
Of III Nothngism, III style ~ clio leh ana apPa-
the fccolL ction of his ed orial back gnld %"
social profigacy il fresh of Yesterday the Colonel
mig hit have b received as reformed and pentehtla
poIricaD. lie made mention OF ms 0rrest L1,i
Ii NAV be a matter of interest 10 bis future BOG
rsuber 10 know that IN lao Col Forney, then an edi-
tor in this oity received from the ladies OF Lancaster
r,d fsnnel petcOet az mark OF esteem, e& rss''e
n cir Cpl recitation of his public and private virtues
lie has never, believe, pareded 1t among MS runner
ous trophies but doubt not It IA carefully Piosef'ea
ard that therefore this Information may all TIE specu
| la;iois of ONE future antiquarian. n.-
| Politics here are O. mudde. Wings, Democrats,
and Know. NOthings have each their own ucAet' ana
! election day viii witness q beautiful triangular uuei'
The Know Nohibgs have adopted oil the platforms eX'
tant both Pro ard Anti Slavery, 80 as TO accommoiate
the worl5 and have, moreover, thrown OH all pre-,
tended secrecy and come out as Americans IL Is al
| In vain however. They have the poorest OF al the
tickets and the people, released from party tTaInes
will for once vote their own judgment 10 tne avs
comfture of doughfaced bigotry. w. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
DEDICATION OF a NEW MASONIC HALL.

PHIIADTLpHIA, NtuItSdiy, NtpI EU' Io"I'
The Masonic paraCe this morning on the occ aston
of 1.-The dedication of the Masonic Hall was a
graz affair About 900 members of the Order were
in the procession, exclusive of numerous bands Dele
cations were present from the Grand Lodges ?t Mas
sscbuset,s. New Jersey Delaware, Maryland, Vr-
GINA District of Columbia South Carolina and Hi
1ois and from a number of subordinate lodges in the
ntiphboring States and towns.
The procession marched to lndependence-square,
where inferestir ceremonies were performed An ode
COMPOSED for the occasion was sung by powerful
choir assisted by an orchestra. prayer by the Rev.
Mr. Chambers, Grand Chaplain, was offered up and
was followed by al Grafton from james King of Plts.
burgh. Music by the choir and benedic'ion closed
II proceedings in the Square. The procession then
reformed and marched TO the rev Hall, which the
Grand Lodges will enter, while the subor 1nates vii
dniss.
The Grand lodge and delegates from other States
are to have banquet in the Hall this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
p less' sfer coming far, that we might TO- take
the prrjudices Of Others.

I The prfluulCes OF otDefa
Ibe nrst tea rar!er gave shock 20 or resolution
] ut though every ding wss bad, ard q ere was no
kslf enough thought fast might prose DeueiciaL
in n fran Of mind We went ~ elmer having stood
o., the Csu'r ground wrh ,he rest OF the company
T.,i.r e. n ,werty uunutes 10 be- rpiiv ~
~ do~ l. The cnienr the dc"rs opened. hos
via 10 rot obssrye tbs cas.Om USUALLY ~ wiihol,
d;rrs- 70 have travelled L, m the reno'' IN
tel inr of PrrrsyivIs ard mrr remember tc hoIsc'
~ vi ish Won have roDprd, snt yet | s-sune YOU
ner,r ~si H. one when, the pruyIspUs were ba So
int leIsb; cooked arS The table 10 dirty as a. the
Rbi.c SUP III : u- 90 Nirsii ia. Aid 10 this that
there really Sss DO PROVISION for uC-s than four hun
e d rtOIle Shllr N, gCcss nUmberei eight hundred.
AZ 10 ssTybntI, there were 'earccly sny.
in L6lf al hsgr after dn.er Ia sn extra. On
our way 20 he "Old Sweet Springs Eyery we
saw lie Whi:s >ulfhur was scoldiug, Disconnected
and N those .'Ao went for the waters, and the
iariss Of fashion rouh stay longer han two or three
days.
lie pwners are said 20 be deeply in 6eh;; 40 while
tie Iro.eIt, remains IN their hsrds, there no hOle
OF imtr rverneut. IAin have been getting worse for
,ears Az now this season ~ a. have attained the
txuue II horrors. AZ the Old HSeet Spri' ~
found plt-,y to eat hut everything II. con Portable the
attendance bad The Place intensely hot, without tree
ar the COmpa ~ the most airy dcscrip-
ton win bali 4 COzen exceptions Not being disposed
TO tarry there here AID find these Salt Sui
Ihur Sprirgs' great Improvement upon aoy ~e
have visited 'ince leaving the Warm Springs. The
situation Is lovely, IL narrow valley, shat IN by
esl L-gviIg mOuntsns; and here We shal reman
some osy, until We torn homewsrd, seinS The Natu-
rsl Bridge su0 Wen : Cave the way.
Oh L, Row Oisip ontCd | have been in these
OuihoTers The men are cOmmc looking and rough
geuer ally III lees heY have been out III the world and
the women a. perec ~ uueducaied and insignificant,
with AL lordiuste idea OF southern superiority. They
ali talk ake-of people rot thrgs-do no. know how
10 k having lived all their lives shut out from
toe with Othtrs. AID in many places seelog arce,y
tor tie sake OF tlvolly sad fashion
trsc,.o,d 1t ng Gto iRbpIt 70 'Ae e mpo i'.ea
tesr. living lie anything but ladies end ge'uemen.
WHY. 70 Nortteintr wouiG ever subect biu,s"U
Zoo, .in IN Al IN harror, of which "a Jlls letter
dave no, tel 1ou half amt ,hta tn evA mus have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

TROUBLE WITH HAcKMAS.--Last night at about
III o'clock Mr.. X. b. Duyckpk o. No. 100 Hicks-st.
Brooklyn, trgsgedIa hackman who gave him cara
on which was printed " james McCinchy, proprietor
of coach No. III, stable ~ Bayardst, to convey
birsef and family from the Erie Railroad depot, New
York. 10 bis residence in Brooklyn. The hsckmas'
in whose coach he placed the ladies under his charge,
on arriving at Fulton Ferry on the N'~ York 'ide'
refused 20 proceed any further although was raining
violently at the time Mr.. Duyckinck declined TO pay
any fare unless according to bis bargain, his family
was taken TO their journeys end. Upon bis refusal TO
remunerate the driver for bis half completed work no
was violently attacked by the hsckman and some OF
his friends, thrown down and treated with good deaI
Of violence His companion, Sir. Walter, an aged
o. n man whose gray hars should have been respected
by even hackman, was also violently set upon ana
abu.ed. II ia at present. the intention Of ar. Duy
ckinck TO geek legal remedy for the abuse he has
suffered II he can find the individual on whom Tho
10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
ACCEPTANCE OF JULIUS ROCKWELL.

BosTON, Wednesday, sept. 70, I0'o'
A otter has been received from julius R'ck"en'
accepting the nomination OF the Fusion or RePuohcan
marty for Governor. He declares his opinion based
upon bis experience in Congress that the Wig party
rs national party has ceased to exist, and he eK'
presses hope that the Republicans OF the Free states
may unite and form national party
The struggle, if brief or protractsd, viii not. ne
thinks, break up the Union. The more earnest 1t be
Abe lees danger of that but ii it results In the eStao
lshment of Slavery q national institution, the seeds
of decay and dissolution will be planted. The &C.
cep:anoe of Mr. Rockwell Of the fusion nomination,
makes it very doubtful if the Wings will adopt him az
their Convention on Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

LIBERAL PROPosTIoS.-Asa {. Call Of Fort Dodge,
Iowa il authorized TO state that the propietors ana
citizeps Of Algons the County sea. Of Kossuh Coun
IT, in that State ore prepared to place IN the hands OF
any competen, and trustworthy man the sum Of Ten
Thousand Dollars conditioned that be shall raise an
oors ann from other sources for the purpose Of estsb-
fishing an Institution Of Learning at that place They
ere Wiling to cooperate with any man, or any Christ
ian denomination provided only that the school shall
be conducted upon principles Of berality and shah
be equally open to all. Any further information on
the subject may be had by addressing Mr.. Gall at Fort
Dodge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

Az INVENTORS EXHIBITION is proposed in Boston,
70 omen in the large new building in GreenSt. near
Row oin.souare on the 22d Of October-All sorts OF
devices for cheapenng Power or rendering LaDor more
effective will be displayed, under the management Of
nrsc,ical meohsrics-Ithie Richardson, PRESIDENT
Flizur Wright, Secretary; Col. VIM. BeaIs, Supehu'
teadtnt. The Circular says:
Tho entire proceeds Of the exhibition after paying
tho unavoidable expenses and rcse-vlDk zen per GEM
10 form fund for the Interior purposes OF the assocH
ton will be divided among the exnlorors acooIlls
IN N, merit and atrsctyeuess Of their Contributions
10 q Committee chosen bv themselves. These terms
it's believed are more favorable 10 exhibitors inah
any hitherto eiioved by them, and they cannot ai 70
ct ITO cordial appreciation Of all original inventors
end actual producers when il s stated that me asso
cation desiErs 10 devote al the funds " may puHe
IN nrouoote the Interests of inyeI tore ana neeual g
frs bv making adequate provsoh ior iuI ~. .n
,;ons ard secor div bv establishing weekly or month
l., iourrel which shall IT organ Tor the IN
,,ntve talent Of New England. II starts upon, anu
,oars IN stick TO- the principle thai the Oees hs,u
scles have the first claim Oh tie sweets a. wen as t
borcrs Of their own honey. II the history OF psI en
b;bitiors il any test OF the interest," Wit ~
co., ,.onle 6f New. England take IN the lhVenu,v
son; artistic skill OF their fellow citizens, wiz
- cn,i,eIv the faul Of those among Us DUSTIN
% s,,cb talents If thew do not retire from thls Ilu
ometbing more substantial in their pockes than htno
ernnhic diplomas and something more sausiac'c'!
hab aettled or unsettled bills OF expense
Here are good ideas, which Will uitma'eiy VIII
n cir vav though we don believe the exhibiting In
yeptors will make their fortunes this time Sun
there is anything to Ne made from such ehuloi''oi
they ought 10 make it, ard we rejoice TO near 'ua,
thew will ,-y 10 secure T. Every generous heart VIII
-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
FROM NEM-MEXICO.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Sept %, 1855.
We have received dates from SAINTS Fe to the list
inst but there il 10 news 81 special interest
The mail party sa~ bur few Indians and they all
appeared friendly. TIE Indian rela ions in New
Mexico were assuming better aspect Treaties bad
iecr formed with the Mescalves NavagOs and Capste
Utabs and other tribes had appointed meeting with
the Governor.
Some United States recruits arrived ct Fort Union
on the 18th July.
A fire at Little Arkansas had neG7y destroyed the
comp.
Captains Bowen and whittlesey ami Lieut. David
son lief, on the oh for the States
Col Summer left Fort LeevenwO-th 90 the Goth
inst for the Plains with seven companies OF troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
Tuy Nrw-YopK AND BALTIMORE QUAR,srIsS.-
ia. n 4 y'r,J,,ns Of Monday

Tug Nrw-YoRKAS AND BALTIMORE QrAR,srrss.-
The n Y. TribuNe of Monday says ~
The baltimore loudly complain OF the rule lately
,dortd y the York Board u Heath requiring veee4
o s city 70 he =, the S,sS 20 on
ton Batnore We have before u. copy o. M a. Hs
puai At Baltimore changing The steamer Ioun OF view OH
"a 90 for boarding permit why should thsY % ou.
enforcing upon their vessels regulation which they eniooe
ts similar to the above appear In several OF
the NewYork Iapers, with the obvious purpose OF
consoundpo the complaints brought agaiutt the unjust
and inyidious action of New ork toward Baumore,
with obe cons to tie general scope Oh the Husran
regulations adopted for the protection OF us port
What we have complained OF IN the action OF NeW-
York was the adoption of an ordinance that spoeiaily
DOjutfd out Baltimore as an lnie'ted point wiz.
which il was dangerous To hold COMMUNICATION, anu
against the commerce OF winch all he precautions "co
10 be adopted t az were necessary IN the treatment oi
vessels coming from port where an infections orcon
tagons disease actually prevailed The reg lations Oh
so s geI" "pp'yny TO s1 yesses arriving
therefore can iufict Injury upon any one port -,
CT uvidious upon ts conoition OF health, unless
the actual prevalence of disease there should render IL
rCCesary Ii the regulations OF our port are oherous,
or the (, e collect. too high, ia alleged ia some OF
the New York papers that IL proper subject tor rop-
Tcsentaiion and should be respectfully considered by
us But there is no parity in the 10 that can
iusiify New York in bringing her objections forward
again our general regulations, made not 10 m et any
present emergency, but existing for years back M
set off to her unnecessary and hurtful discrimination
against Baltimore The quarantine ices colected
from ves.els arriving at Baltimore from the sea arc
M plied exclusively To the maintenance OF the Marine
Hospital whore passengers and seanen arriving with
contagious disease upon them are received and tended
Onerous az it may now suit tho purpose OF some TO
rpresent them they 90 rot meet the whole expense OF
n AZ ipstitution New York and all other ports wo
presume, levy a similar tax upon their commerce In
some way for the support of their quarantine estao-
Iisbments. If the fees collected ut Baltimore ARC
above those exacied nj other T0rs, or " our quarah
tine regulations are unnecessarily restrictive, we hope
they will be reformed, a. 10 place our port on An
equal footing with Others, and enable us to invite com
resnondent Of The New York HeroM alleges that the
quarantine and barber fees here amount TO some two
9, ns n tun upon all vessels arriving from sea during
six months in the year and that great injury thn
/, aicted upon our trade. We have no means OF yer-
ring his assertion by a comparison Of our port
charges with those Of New-York or elsewhere, bur
bore thai the subect will receive attention, and no
cesssry reform be secured Baltimore American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
THE GREAT INDIA RUBBER CASE.

TprNroS y. j., Wedna sday, Sept. 90, 1852
In e iitcc stats Circuit Court tie case of Chas
Goodyearvs H. II. Day. was called up tais morning.
for trial, and II plaintiff declined trial. The de-
ferdant was present and ready to proceed: rc..,
Tie main question 10 the case Is the title OF GOOD
wear TO the Chatter patent before its exen-ion Messrs
BraCy and Burcnbrd Of New.York appeared Tor M.'
GOODYEAR, and Mr. Richardson of New,N0 l. a..
Juks of Providence and L. Merriam OF Boston, lot
Mr.. DaY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
The YELLOW FEVER IN VIRGINIA.

BALTIMORE, wednesday, Sept. 26, 1855.
The boat from Norfolk this morning reports an i'm
provemeDt in the health both of that city and Of
Portsmouth.
At Norfolk on Tuesday there were 30 deaths AMI =
new cases, and at Portsmouth only deaths and
new cases.
Cool weather was having very favorable effect on
the oimnution Of the new cases
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
DEATH OF A PROMINENT MERCHANT.

BOSTON, Wtdnesday, sep. 20 Ioo''
The Hon John Wells a prominent merchant, VINO
hrs allied many high public trusts i'll this city and
state, died here last night. His age was 80. -,
;nIsr calling on the friends of the American move
ment throughout the State to elect delegates in open
meetings TO the State Convention.
Tho Roy al Mail Steamship Africa sailed al noon TO- 20.
Hsifax. She takes on. $3.50 3l4 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
FROM RIO JANEIRO.

BALTIMORE Wednesday, Sept. 90, 1850
An arrival from Rio Jancro brings dates to the 7th
OF August. The stock Of coffee was reduced, and
prices ware firm. United States lots were quoted at
1890 1880 for good irsts and 1880 for superors
Freigfts nomina at soc, a q. Sterling Exchange,
"a prem The following vessels were left IN port:
Ships Mesuntcook from New York loading for San rrsn
cisco White Sqra waiting Canvas Back, loading Tor
New.York Bsrbs Japaril. rom New York Ellen Morrison
fIcrn Philadelphia Mary Sawyer from Boston Meteor from
Bs0Foel dischAreLg. Brig Elizabeth, from New-fofk dis
charging.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
PRESIDENT PIERCE AT HARRISBURG:

HARRISBURG, Wednesday, sept 20, 800
President pierce arrived here at ? o'clock to-day,
ard was received with national salute.
The President and suite, accomp by COZ MT
tee visited the Fair grounds at o clock TINS aiter-
noon. and were received by james Gowen' fres'deui
Of he State Agricultural Society, who welcomed
Prssident Pierce in an appropriate speech The Presl,
dent reoled at length, compmentng the Managers OF
the Fair on the splendid development of the resources
OF Pennsylvania, s.. Gov. Pollock ionoweu, a .H
Gov. Bigler also delivered speech VISITORS are SUI
arriving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
THE YELLOW FEVER IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEASs Monday, Sept. p, ls55.
The Yellow fever, as epidemic, may be consid-
eied all over in this citythe deaths from during the
past week amounting to &c. out of total Of PA from
all causes.
The fever is raging badly at Alexandria, and many
cases are reported along the Red, Ouachita and
Chafaays Rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
FURTHER FROM MEXICO.

B.LIMORE, Wednesday S+p'. &c, l-55.
Tic New-0'Ieans papers Of Thursday last are re-
ceiyed, ard c'ut>n Tsnpico dates to the lst lust.
Tie revolution sgsiust the Government had been
participated in st Tsmpco and the plan OF Ayu, a
adopted. The Government Of Cauers had been
recognized.
Tie San Antopio Sentinel say that the American
BouDdo,y Survey found no gold in the Mesi.la Valley
territory but the Mezicans reported its existence near
Santa Cruz Rich silver ore had been found, how
ever in great abundance by the surveying party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
SENATORIAL NOMINATION.

SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Sept 20, Is7o'
The Wing and Republican Senatorial Convention
Far the Oswego and Madison District held here to-
day. nominated NJ. Lindley Lee of Fulton as the
fusion candidate. Lee has formerly acted with the
Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ToLEDo, Wednesday, Sept. 20, $50.
The o clock A. NJ. train from Chicago ran on tle
nIeTN-be Baecsge-naster is thought, fatally. The
accident was caused by switch being left open.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
NoN-ARRIvAL OF THE AMERICA.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Sept 26-Miinisht
The weather here is clear and calm, but there az
yet no signs of the America, now in her twelfth
day out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

SENATORIAL NoxSATIos.-DayidA ldhdge OF "H-
rem County has been nominated as the Democraac
candidate for Senator from the XVIII District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27
THE KNow-NorH1NG CONVENTION.

Special Dispatch TO The N. Y Tribune
AUBrRH, Wednesday, Sept 26-ll:lo PM
The Delegates to the KnowNOthing Convention
having finished TIER business, commenced returning
70 their homes at az early hour this morning, and at
night there was hardly vestige OF hnow-No'n'nS'
i'm in the city. There is some grumbling about tne
sicket bv those who are disappointed, but generally
tbs nominations are satisfactorily spoken OF by the
Delegates. -.,..
They had Jolly time last night and consequently
there was a number Of sore heads this morning.
There was public meeting at 5 AFFORD la" TINS
afternoon and evening, but it was failure Speeches
were m de by s. Hammonby, and of course by Mr.
I,umspn. There was not much enthusiasm. H.
10 Tie Assocd,ed Press =,
AUBURN, Wednesday, Sept. 20 A NJ
The following additional nominations have been
made and complete the rket ,, ,,...,,-...-
State Prison Inspector .....wM A. RuSSELL Wae 9
Judges of Court APpls tGEo f. CONS rock, Syracuse.
For the long term. iFor short Term
The nomina ions were all made unanimous and the
Convention adjourned sane de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

The contemplated serensde to Nile Rachel isAt
evening was postponed on account Of Tho sncemeacy
of the weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-27

that refDements accessible TO 'he poor A. ne
rch vain ore. Yours, respectfully
S,yt . l65t ISABELLA