davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10

TThe communication of "Iudepeudens De.
mocrat.' for some reason beyond our know.
ledge, was not receiySa till our paper was ou1
on Saturday; tits u94secessary for US to say
that, otherwise, It would have been inserted
with pleasure. As We are getting out an "Ex.
tra,' VIC now give the concluding paragraphs
to let him know that his favor is not entirely
overlooked. and thro' the hope that by so doing
we shall have the pleasure of hearing from him
again soon. We take the liberty ,ourself Of
applying caption to the subject upon which
the remainder Of his article treats:
coMMur1cATED.1
JOS. 8. Erwin and the aheri6altv:
BAYou GouLA, Nov. l, 1866.
'Of Mr.. ERWIN, it is almost useless to speak.
He has grown up among ", and is we'll and
favorably known to the public. Of his capaci~
ty for the Office for which he is candidate for
reelection, suffice it to say, that during term
Of two years, he has shown himself well wor~
thy the confidence which the independent vo.
tiers Of lberyille have placed in him. Why,
then, should be be removed from Office! He
has shown himselfto be an efficient officer, has
served Us faithf1Iio. and shall we now, after
his first term, remove him! 1t would be not
only ungenrouss but silly in the extreme If we
have any regsrd for our interests.
Also. let the people show that, by voting for
JOSEPH H. Erwin, the Independent Dsmocra.
tic Candidate for Sheriff, they are not governed
BY the oppressive edicss Of party cliqoe--for
true and genuine Democracy is directly oppos
ed to all such ehques.
We should have 10 fears for the election Of
Mr. ERWIN, were we not advised that low aud
means would Be and had been resort.
ed to, by his opponents to defeat him. It has
been said, in order to sscure the vote of our
adopted citizens. that thsy have circulated "
report that be was member Of the so-c,aeM
'scfet dark-lantesn organization Of Kne& " +
hings. Now, I do not know wheace fhis 4'>
lsr originated, bnt can ny this mss1
hat In rspostis y falss - The hsast .ssslY 4
! birth, md % nan dais ssontsadic = =
ion. x.r,e,ar x,sra,. .. 81
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
For Last Island.

.NsT = The new steamer BLUE HAM,
.ss#Si21 MOCK leaves Dardenne's Landing for
Last Island every Monday Morning, at o'clock,
A. NJ. For freight or passage apply on board, to
Roth Brothers or to Geo. E. Sprague.
4. aug4 NJ. SCHLATRE, Jr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

| JOB 1R1MY1NG.
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE
SOUTHERN SENTINEL
GRATEFUL for the patronage that has here.
~ fofore been extended him, would respectfully
inform his patrons and the public generally, that
having lately made considerable additions to his
ofhce,. land contemplating making considerable
more in short timel he is prepared to execute
with neat,ess and despatch, and in a style equal
to any other Office, every variety of 6a..
Job Printing asH
Consisting Of
Handbilis of all descrip- Pamphlets;
tions; Lawyers Briefs;
Blanks of all kinds; Bali Tickets;
Bill Heads; Funeral Tickets;
Wedding Tickets and Circulars;
Cards; &c SC &c.
And in fact any description of Job Printing, in
Black or Bronze.
And at prices as low as any other office in the
interior of the State.
W. P. BRADBURN, Proprietor
CHILE ST. DIZIER,x
Successor to Hiram Sigler-
HAVING BOUGHT the Establishment of
IL Mr.. HIRAM SIGLER, on Bank Street, and
after the 18th OF next month, shall be prepared
to carryA-the same line of business, heretofore
carried on in said Establishment, such as general
WHEELWRIGHT, BL.aCKSMl1H7aAND
HORSE-SHOELNG SHOP.
ALSO
LOCKSMITH, IRON RAILING AND FANCY
IRON WORK
FOR CRAVE YARDS.
| Twill also attend to my old profession, such as
putting upand repairing of Steam Engines, Sugar
1fills, Saw Mils and Corn Mills
Terms-Lbera
Thankful for past patronage, | respectfully
colict my friends, and the public in general, for
continuance OF the same. jy 90
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10

Barber, Cuppiag and Bleeding.
Nicolas Biehler
HAS-dpened his shop in Keller's new house.
IL Opposite Kahn's store, whore be will be glad
to see all ~Hmsy1
Of the above baancAl
be displeasedwho may lsa ~ llis sefsices 5l4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
sNNTMERM sEMNAMEA,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
William II. Bradburn.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-10
FOR NOVEMBER.
PACKETS.

PACKETS.
NOuveau PaQuebOt
Entire la Mile. Orleans ct Waterloo,
H@ms~~ a Pour WATERLOO pHermitag e.,
.sfa Port Hudson, Springfield Land ng,
EssseaS Lobdelrs Store, Wallis Lard ding,
Baton Rouge, Bruse Landing, Est ct Quest Ba-
ton Rouge, Manchac, Plaquemine, Ibervi'.rle Bay
ou Goula, New River Landing, Ascep sion, DON
aIdsonvile, &c, Sc
LIE Bateau-a-vapenr ueuf, fin marc heur CAP.
ITOL, en- place du Gypsy" Commando par
le Capi,aine THOMAS NJ. UP.E, partira de la
Nouvelle Orenns tous les Dimsanches heures
a M, ct les Jendis, heu.es p NJ. Retou,
nant. pariira du Waterloo t1us les Lundis u
heures NJ, ct Jeudis Eeures P. NJ Partira
de Plaquemine tous les I.undis heures P. NJ,
ct Jeudis 10 heules P. M.
lie CAPITOL prenara ,u fret ct des passagers
pour toutes les places ci-mentionnees.
nov3 G. E. SPRAGUE, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
NEU-YORK HORTICJLT CRAL SOCIETY.

This Society met last evening al their rosms n Ciin
ton Hall. Wilson 6. Hunt, President, in the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and sp-
proved.
The Committee of Arrangements reported that the
Fall exhibition would be held the 25th and 26th of
September instant
The Committee further announce TO the members OF
the Society that the preliminary arrangements for the
Fall exhibition are coppete. 1t is proposed 10
make up the prize list of voluntary contributions and
the Committee are happy in being able to say that
this part of the work is progressing in satisfactory
manner-about two-thiTds of the prizes through the
hberality Of our friends, having been already sub
scrbed. The members of the Society will doubtless
hear with deep qualification that VIM. Cullen Bryant,
the distinguished poet, has very kindly consented to
deliver the closing address The Committee have also
the pleasure Of announcing that the Board OF d.
generously rendered the of their Reading Room
Tor the purpose Of our exhibition. The Committee
recommend that the thanks of the Society be presented
10 the Board Of Directors Of tue Mercantile Library
Association in acknowledgment Of their gener-
osty. The Committee have reason to believe
that the Young Mems Christian Association will also
tender US the use of their We shall then have
a room for flowers, and another for vegetables. The
Committee would state that the prospect for good
exhibition is encouraging, and they would urge the
members of the Society, one and all to use their best
e1ertions In aid Of this desirable end.
On motion Of Mr. MEAD, votes OF thanks were
made 10 the Mercantile Library Association and the
Young Mems Christian Association, in acknowledg-
ment Of their rendering the Society the use OF their
rooms
Some beautiful flowers and fine specimens OF fruit
were exhibited by Mr. Cranstoun and Mr.. Hogg.
On motion, vote Of thanks was passed to MI
Victor Mu'schusky Of the Museum OF Natural
History at ST. Petersburg, for collection Of seeds
and shrubs indigenous to Russia After the transac-
ion of some other business Of minor importance the
Society adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
CRICKET.
NETWORK VS.. PHILADELPHIA.

CAMDEN, Monday, Sept. 3, 1855 p NJ
The return match between these two great Clubs was
commenced this morning. ALI on the ground in
good time, and looked all over ready for Cricket Phla
dephia commenced, and all of them batted well and
PLAYED very steadily but could not make large scores
the bowling was too much for them-they went out for
80 runs The New.York are now in aud have lost
wckets for SO runs though Hgham went cut for round
0, and Harvey for runs. Wharton Is playing very
nicely, and Marsh is lust gone in to face him. The
runs have been made as follows: Philsdelphia-Ho-
land Q; Barlow 1; Senior, 1; Wister, A. Wildly, 4;
Crossley, 10; Needham, l; Hawthorn, 5; Facon,
bradshaw and Dutton, round o. Wides, 3; Byes, /.
Marsh bowled splcndidly and took wickets. Sans
was not behind but kept up his characterize made
wickets. The New Workers stand-Harvey2 2; Whar-
ton, ls Sans 49, Fletcher, 7, and Parker, s. Wides,
4; Byes, !. They have good change of bowlers-
Bradshaw, Crossley, Senior, Holland and Needham.
The match will be very good one. We had fine
morning but rain threatens this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

~. tsbm n csa,Dv, Ohio, ~ fr hons ti.i. mSa.
isg. ......, .......fs .t..,,tw
The fss n The wounded are getting along qui.s
s'mersbiy. Then tin one body here thai h.s no.
len ideb'ssed, !, berg cure eviisn. l. not, -
sisted, NJ. Hsnpirsys d Illinois The nsne Of p.
foys.snd, IN pencil marx has been discovered on Tia
vaiob pockt' u his pan.aloon' No baggasoeheck
+, A.. fund epon him. nor an7 ohsf max % meniify
bin.
e 18th. sony before the Corooer eIcsei al O'Clock
iii. Pm Tn" vhrcsses sraminsf today msinly
eorrobors,ed The evidence previously given. Mn.
,ehe claiming an recognized body. vm before shs
Jsry. when Der in,anity .scsme evident. The Jury
adjourned til O'Clock tomorrow 10 deliberate upon
a verdict, bu. Il will mos, probably be day Or two
before they decide upon one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
pneovsN DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION.

| ,,.....,,.a...s e ttA y, Iatr-r
M,msos. We. fbes,ssj. Aus 10. insH
The temootatie t'btentioa Ia now In secession
AZ this place. aud mapts al The Vapitoi ha'i''na
IN the Assembly Chamber. ita hisiofy oan DO
given In few wordsl Tho la stow mrn. hndins
themselves In q minority witccnt tho aid Of
some nineteen d,putcd delegates, 'prang n trap
upon the Convention In iis iomporsSy organiEa.
tio,,. secured tool of their own as Chairman, aud
then, with the aid Of the disputed nnotseo, com
plctely gagged down the efforts Of the opposition
and crowded things through in their own way
There was much ill.temper exhibited, however,
and some Of the minority thought and spoke risnt
out that the time for revolution had come, anu
nominated new Chairman, &c. The Barstow.
ties are delighted. Silly creatures! They could
have saved themsely much trouble, some e1.
pense, and considerable disgrace if they had
remained at home, and held no Convention at all
Twill amount to nothing Most Of the peoPte here
treat il as ga farce" ii is called by no other
name. The Republican Convention meets on the
sta inst, when will be nominated tie man who
will be next Governor of Wisconsin. Then prin-
cipls will be the bssis--now principal the foun-
datien. Pecalation in School Lands and other
semi-effieal crimes are charged upon BarstOw,
whose friends seem shy Of all debate thegson
MANSFIELD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASuiScToN, Monday, Sept. 3 1883.
a meeting Of the CabneI was held to-day, at which
all the members were present. great deal of busi-
ncts which had accumulated during the absence OF the
President IVES considered.
Almonte. the Mexican Minister, does not expect to
be recalled by Carreru the Provisional President OF
Mexico, as he 10 personal friend Of his.
Ats mt citing Of the Washington bar this morning TO
testify respect for the late Judge Cranch, it was re-
solved 10 erect monument to Eis memory. and sub
scripiions have been commenced for that purpose.
Tie President has under consideration the report OF
the Navy Retiring Board 1t viii be published OF an
early day.
Mr. Hammond late Collector Of the port of San
Francisco, has been removed by the President, and
the Hon. Mr.. Latham Of the last Congress appointed
in bis place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
THE FOREIGN LEGION.

BOsTON, MOhdby, SEPT. % 1c1J'
The Journal of this morning publishes long COM
munication from an intelligent German gentleman,
recently from Halifax giving expose of the progress
of enlistments 10 the Foreign Legion in the United
States He states that the amount paid BY the British
Government up to about the middle OF July was
$3.50 OOO and The number of recruits only about Six
hundred. :.
The writer states that the Government has not relin.
quished the recruiting system in the United States but
on the contrary has large number OF agents employed
for the coming Winter, who are expected to induce
many poor workiDgmen to witt Canada under promise
of erSployment The recruits reaching Halifax are
said TO be cheated Of half the promised pay and i'm
prisoned and logged for gru1nbGng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
CORONER'S INQUEST.
FIPTn DAY--MONi

The Jury assembled pursuant 10 adjournment al
o'clock A. NJ.
In con,equfnce Of certain rumors anu suspicious
respecting the application VI Mrs Drake and sovora
others for the body alleged 10 be tim, OF Mr. iumPh
reys Of 4, ora nj tho jury went into secret session
and decided 10 subject Mira Drake 10 CLOSE oxainina
lion before the Jury. An officer dispatched To
sunmon Mrs D. but as bc returned unable a. ind
her the doom were rcopenod, and the iolo"iog toai
many tAheni
toIb yAapIhvTtns tfartMonr.
LLOYD Wander, i~siai reside "a tan,en vss sn Boa,
the "a oela.L NJ bais fui philadelphia. GA the ~
Avsust Ia tbs thd hosi the ies thinh wa haiAs
hsfu visf n tho sane ssi wh" hs'e '".l
tI Iui, 700 tJitAs y ie hse"iah - 's i"sil "a
"a, Iisnpds ahss usse la that vsti 'rsshsss
led Lsri.s II The vhis,ls bsJs"l hs'lle.sa 'ss~t
~. 10 sispi I la ,Ls hsat e save las W "s's
heed it4 whistle q s.sihss 'si" siss s"l 30" 49,
sn.ths, tsih .-sins. sss "a i"s - n@'a"s's
a.. .. h. r.se. 'Lss -s-aii
L..s shea ,,...i 49, Ts,t .ss -' az sbss''s
,Ls. ss-s s-~s-. ssa 81. t-rs-si ts''s -
..i...a at H. .L.t .s-ii.T hAs~r H,a~s-''r
=Li. ..riaItr t-ts ~ 500 ~ 's-
.-- -r. .L L--sLs rs+s~l sL.r-sh -! $3.50 .Nt -
....i.. --d .~-.-. .--~-lt -i-rssl 49,.
81. .i a. r-.s- ---.'i---' 49, = e='r ~
...., .L-- H. - Li-L = .-1A--i -
~ ,-s ~ ~ ti-.- mai :. 49, .s.i IT,
i.-.- ii Lii ia. al ,.-,.t = tir ,a--
4. = ~ s-;-. s---i-, w-- n. 'rT-s a. 50
IL e--. a. -ii.i- - 49, --.H a. ,--s-9 - -
H. - &. u; X K. II Il + -. - {
SfiiS: ~; a. Il ia Eli = -;
,:tHf:i IL. l'i; HlEal- ti;r =
-. .;-r..i 5. ~. .----. "a. ,.., sss a. ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
CITY POLITICS.

wutc Sys,roRI.L CoSyESrIoS-IVTH DIsTRICT-
Serenth. Tenth, Thirteenth and SerenteenM Wards.
This Convention assembled last evening at kellin-
gers Hotel corner of Broome and Eldridge-sts. The
Convention consisted of six delegates from each
Ward.
Judge Barnsbss w. Osborne called the Conven-
ton to order and moved that AID NATHAN @. ELY OF
the Seventeenth Ward take the chair which was car.
ried. Councilman Joel w. Mason of the Tenth Ward
was then appointed Secretary Messrs Osborn
Tenth Berrien, Seventeenth, and Hungan OF the
Seventh were appointed Committee on Credentials
The President appointed Judge Osborn and >, Beicn
teers Upon proceeding to ballot ior Delegale s
at Large Darius Terry having received majority OF
votes cast was declared elected. The following res
olution was adopted: -.
Body who has received nomination from any othes 0on'en
Rsed That spy person be nominated by this Body shall
have q majority OF all votes cast
The Thirteenth Ward Delegation not all appearing,
the vacancies existing were filed by AID. John H.
Briggs, Lawrence Harvey, and John Cooper
The following persons were named as candidate Tor
Senator: A. G. Williams, Seventeenth ward; VIM
Alien Tenth Ward s. Mckinney, Seventh Ward;
J. H. Petty, Thirieeath WARD ): Newton SeVenih
Ward i. SiuyytsHni, Tenth W drdi morgan "o' s""''
Seventh Werd.
The vote resulted az follows:
,,.,..... i"hga' % "'N IS rst,ss.....'.".s
es.,ys.sut - NS'xsa........R
NHlEtps. ..sssf4 f'"'S~'''''''''
Tbs nsre of Morgan Ao'gsns was Withdrawn upon
the secGnd bhlb'. .,s, a.,
VIZ ALtyp N the Tenth Wsri having received -
v,Als tub,r,y ~ eli cast was On tnffipn h7'lsrSh
vpspfp,susfy terminated as1 DE ofetss spP9'"isa
COMMITTEES ~ syiTiss him ~ 70" h'ii'st"p' '"S
f,t,ye.sif,t thefi s1iruytssd sinf DIR,
Ms L,ss4 vas wei hiied with tiiiisai'. da ssfss
rs-mL, Dsns, why's. fisSv~ aiG fS,es.t''ss s'p'
s<s, ss4 Us,a- si.vpise fbsl tfS''s '|.s's's's 80
.s'sa4ssf ssisss9 ~ tszss} " p'~ '','A,''@'N's .
~ vgisrs,, Aiken js s-sAsi,s, ~ ms bs', ssa YES
s.saaissls b, On JAsgs lsss rst be'',s ~ We's
f.u,,set, sss as4.s sss fsteiyihs "a s''~-s''".
,l..,. Jsazs sss,t ks.by ts>siosa ITEM D. s'ssA
psy HSssA, ... 49,. so4.y.-
Ists n4stsiyDySs =f"sstr Ftst N.fsi 81
~. ,siss ,s,,Ss f59os.A.a9a " ss111 r..9 49, -
t,.Ssy sss.j4s iss4 80 '-.@Ns ..
~. 1919. N tJfn bls. ~ 49, "s.s~s-
r., 1870 :. y ffA i,l..i.. ,r.,-fe' = s>--~s>'
re- y, -. II s1-S.= s-a--s rAHs, = A., ,..i Al
tyr A~.s-s. .s-s tsstss~Srhr sTss-S-SS- y -. n
ia E. " s>A tt.s-14, y S1ss- - sSss>. 80 HrsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
THE YELLOW FEVER.

BALTIMORE, Monday. Sept. 3, 1850
We have intelligence from Norfolk, via Petersburg
up to Sunday noon. The mortality from the fever wds
terrible On Saturday there were folty deaths.
Al Portsmouth from sunset Saturday until daylight
Sunday the deaths were said TO be fteen but this is
probably an exaggeration.
An order has been sent to New-Orleans for twenty
more nurses.
At Norfolk six doctors are sick with the fever, in
GLIDING Faden and GiDgenfeuse of Philadelphia. The
Rev. Joseph Ashwarden, Roman Catholic priest
from Georgetown is also sick with the fever. Sister
Mary Ann is likewise very i'll with 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

Tle Cise,apa'i Enquirer Is ready to tel some truth
which Il has hitherto withheld relstiye 10 Scion Bor
land now that he las come out Know Nothing. lt
sa,si ,~s-
fAikAlsasl ia srife sGd DrmacTaf, has taken formal
leave OF tho Democracy and losnad the Know
Meetings.. Every Democrat IN the Union VII rejoice
over his asosiacy anil say GOOD Iddance to bad rub
'bl.A' Hotland 10 tho drat Ken baokgGard who ds
sraee his State his party, hs station and his country
by his pug ssic cncounss in tho United states Sen-
as~, ~ hoh body he was member few years ago
Iis az ,esamns and hadecon, behavior in Tho senate
made lim nest notorious character. AItefsard ho
Ma. seai 20 Csa,rSi Amsrisa Minister, and by his
lapgz dsas conduct got the Government into diihcult'es
al Utvy town II the opposition psss was 10 10 peheved.
lie eatc hese icpk tho chaqgV of bogus pesnocraac
patef and very naturally rsLafs~d into the sewer OF
Know Nsttipg am, whieh V purifying he Democracy
81 ia sao~l unworthy meseters. foote o. Misissppi,
Gsslsna OF All snsas asa Clemens Of Alabama were
oil la tho senate Ia is5a and did moro Ia dhraoe that
bod, than all she Individuals who WIRE ever IN II
aeip The aama,laa NJ che Government In ifsa dowt.
10 tho iseyant Time, They now all Know Nothing
asl ssss aness the leaders. la the soaihssn sci
wss,efa stsIss. II that infamous faction. A resas
geps.ilsIsa ttesslsa. Alabama the traitor Cemeae,
fssn.ssse ITO uaitst penaljsaa, - wll Arkansas
seSp> vel tho sgesssts beflsnd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
FIRES.
FIRE IN wAsHISGTos.sTREET.


About fifteen minutes after nine o'clock last evening
fire broke out in the building No. POI Westinghouse,
occupied by volney Elliot Produce Dealer and Com
mission Merchant The fire originated in the base
ment among some straw, and extended through the
hatchwsy to the first story The fremen Of the dis
tct were early on the ground, and soon e1tingushed
the flames The stock and premises were damaged to
the amount of about $780, Fully insured, but in what
companies, owing to the lateness of the hour, we
could not ascertain. The origin Of the fire is I'M
known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04

DEATH OF WILLIAM FRY.-The death Of this well
known venerable citizen Of Philadelphia took place In
that CITY on the 3st ult in the seventy year OF
bis age. Mr.. Fry was Philadelphia by birth and
descent. and had passed the whole Of his long and
useful life in his native city. He received liberal
education in bis youth and throughout his earthly ca
reer was devoted to the interests Of letters and human
Improvement. Toward the close Of the last century
he established publishing house in Philadelphia, and
issued many works which were remarkable Tor tneir
literary excellence as well as for the elegance OF their
execution. In the year 1919, in connection with Mr.
Robert Walsh, be established The National Gazette,
which for a series of years sustained sngulany
eminent rank for ability, learning and influence among
American journals 1t was discontinued in lsio, when
Mr. Fry retired from the active pursuits OF business,
and since that time has been devoted TO the tranquil
enjoy ments of old age, surrounded by numerous
frients, and distinguished for the variety Of his
Information, bis rare conversational powers, the
cheeifulness and frankness Of his disposition,
and the winning courtesy of his manners. Mr.
Fry was the last surviving founder OF the Phlladc
pha Association for the support Of Public Schools, Of
which be remained the President until the time OF his
DEATH lilo was Also Of the earliest patrons
a the Franklin Institute and tho Apprentices
Llbrnry. His inieroa, in all judciow Efforts for
the ploInotion Of intellectual and benevolent OBJ
i,cts wns unnbated 30 the last. In politics
Mr.. FRY was e Federsiist 81 the school Of Washing
ion ana thouyh resolaiely abstAining from public
ofiiee, was an ssrneet aad devoted dsisndsf oi hs
p,,noipLs In ali The relations Of private life he was
bn.fsd aud bsie.sd. lie has ien several eiiild'en
s,e,tg whom William ~ Ny sad Ei"%d y
rt1 ~ die CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
MEETING OF A TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

UTICA, Monday Sept 3, I5oo'
The American Telegraph Company lMorse Lne)
between NewYork and Buffalo held It's ANNUAL Meet-
inc here TODAY The election Of Board of Directors
resulted in the choice Of the last year. The
stockholders then adjourned until p NJ, when 1t is
understood the question of leasing the line will come
up for lewiston.
The following are the names of the Directors elect
ed: George CURTIS G. A Mann, s. ID. Childs, ID. b.
Goodwin, Il. X. Walker, James Dutton, T.. Chapman,
j. Wilkinson and j. II. Edmonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
THE LATESv NEWS.
nt,p tEn nv
MAGNETIC TELtsRAPu,
rue wnns,.1s SLAVE tsse,

tu,t,nstrHi,, Maedsy sept T. iSeN
The ,iNp IN The csse ~ The wen arrested 10 The
waiter ~ ~ areesd ,e.see cf Nj, Wheelegs alsves,
islnned lhei. ,eritd ihip me,nlps. l, de,isseo oil
the defendants "po guilt, On thc asi count. chafg
Ing them With rc, hut cn the scrtnd count, which
charges them With assault, ana battery. the ycrd-t Is
no, guilty in rrspec, to all extsp, Ballard and Gus
lis. who are pronounced guilty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-04
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, Monday, Sept. 3, 1855.
The complaint against Narcsse Remond for alleged
violation Of the Liquor Law, has been dismissed the
witnesses summoned declining to answer the question
whether they had seen Remond sell any liquor since
July T. Justice Parsons sustained the witnesses and
disr Used the complaint.