davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June II, 1856.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, June IL, 1856.
The Convention was called to order at ii
l-2 o'clock, and the Hon. ROBERT EMMETT of
New York chosen temporary Chairman.
Mr. EMMETT, in returning thanks for the no.
nor conferred upon him, said The formation
of new party at the expiration of eighty
years is singular event, and it becomes us on
establishing it to be sure that the course is
justified
He had, he said, for fifty years been a De-
mocrat, and had been connected with the par
ty bearing that name until that party had left
the only platform on which he could stand
In alluson to the nomination of Mr.. Bnchan-
an, he said that being personally an admirer
of that gentleman he would not occupy his
present position if it were not that politically
he was deadly hostile to him.
The Cincinnati platform was the worst coun-
terfet of true Democratic principles he had
ever seen, and in this connection Mr. EMMEr
contrasted the former position of Mr.. Buchan-
an regarding the Missouri Compromise, with
his sudden tumble on the Cincinnati platform.
He alluded to the oboquy attempted to be
thrown upon the Republican party, by demon
mating it the pa ty to gather all the isms I"
together, and said Well, we will connect
them into the holies; OF all isms-that is pa
triotism For himself, he had given in his ad-
hesion to the Buffalo platform. He gloried
then in being a Free-soiler, and he was proud
of being so still
We came to treat Slavery not as a moral
question, but as political evil. 1t exists
and we must resist its aggresSions If the
Missouri line cannot be restored by an act of
Congress, We must find some other way. Kan
Sas is suffering from evils. Would to God we
could find some hastier means to release her
than by the election of President.
Concessions are necessary in order that
there may be, harmonious action, resulting in
the choice of an acceptable candidate. Princi-
pies are more important than men. Being all
agreed in principle invoke delegates not to
permit productions to interfere with the sc
lection of an available candidate Then may
we strangle the hydra-headed monster that
threatens to involve the country in ruin.
Mr. EXMEr, during his address, was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
G.. e. FoGG, Of New Hampshire, and THox-
AS G. Mitchell, of Ohio, were appointed tenn
porary Secretaries.
The Rev. r. d. Barnes, on invitation, be-
sought Divine guidance in the deliberations of
the Convention and sanction of its proceeding
Each delegation then named one of its men,
bers to form Committee on Credentials.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. WHMor,
which was adopted, providing for the appoint
ment of Committee of one from each State,
Territory and District represented, to be Sc
lected by the Delegations, to report plat
form, and that no balloting shall be had until
platform was reported and adopted, and that
resolutions on the subject be referred to the
Committe without debate.
The following is the Platform Committee
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

r. L. blalT. MI. Jac0b hlgelDH- IL. I.
j. {. Underwood, Va. Geo. d. Blakely. Ny.
Alex. Ramsey, Minnesota.
A Committee to select and report the names
of permanent officers was selected.
Mr. BERGEN, New York, moved that each
mornings session be opened with prayer
Agreed to,
AFTERNOON SESSION
The Convention was called to order by the
Chairman, who called for reports from the COM
mittees.
The committee on permanent organization,
by its chairman. Mr. Purviance, of Pennsylya-
MIA, announced the following officers -
PREsIpESr-Col HENRY S. LANE, of Ind.
yICE-PRESIDENFs.
A. p MorTeII. Maine. Geo. d. Bakey, Ky.
4. Frick. y. Hampshire. r. p. Spanldng, Ohio.
II. Carpenter Vermont. y. II. Swayne, 9"
G. r Adams, Mass J. Beard. Ind
J. BabcorS. Rhode Island. W T. Archer, H.
{ +. Cleveland. Conn. X. 5. Bingham. Mich.
J. {. HornbIuwer. y. jersey T. Springer. Iowa
Joseph Ritner. Penn. 5. c. Pomsroy. Kansas.
Samuel Rarr. nel- Alex. Ramsey. Minuesnta.
F. :. Cochran. Md. p. B. Folger Cal
Geo. Bye, Va. /. Bennett, Nebraska.
J. BigC!ow, District of Columbia
One Secretary from each State was also Sc
lected
The President, on taking his seat, returued
thanks for the honor conferred uron him
The Committee on Credentials made par
tial report In relation to the contested seats
in the first four districts of Pennsylvania, those
originally selected, including PasSmore William
son, were declared to be entitled to seats The
rules of the House of Representatives were re-
commended for adoption as far as applicable,
and Kansas was to be entitled to the electoral
vote of State.
This report was adopted by reclamation,
particularly the latter part of the report rela-
ting to Kansas.
The Committee on Resolutions not being
ready to report, aud there being no business
before the Convention, addresses were made
by Caleb S Smith, of Ohio, Mr. Lovejoy, of
Illinois, and Senator Wilson An adjourn
ment was then had until Wednesday morning
wYnSEsDAY's FRooEEpIHGs
| Al le I o'clock the Convention II assesn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

Atlol2 Click ths Conren.ion II asssn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

bled, the President, Col Lane of Indiana, i'm
the chair. The proceedings were opened with
prayer by the Rev Anson Rood The read
ing of the journal of the Convention was dis
pensed with.
The first business in order was the nomiua-
ton of the National Executive Committee.
The following persons were nominated
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-28

+NewYork also gave two votes for Sumner and one for
Seward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
THE PROSPECT IN CALIFORNIA.
Correspondence of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 20, 1856.
learn that a set Of government officials and
broken-dOwn gamblers have been engaged for few
days past in getting up what purports to be testi-
mony against Fremont. This is to be sent of by
the steamer of to-day, as learn so that it may do
its work in the East and there can be no danger OF
its being refuted before election. What the nature
of the charge is, | know not. They have been
manufactured for theioccasiOn. The Border Rufian
papers are full of slanderOus attacks this morning
for the effect they may have at the East, II uncon-
tradcted, as they must be, by the other papers OF
this steamer. / will say this however, that there
never has been a charge against Fremont III TINS
State that will cause him to lose a single r0fe The
opposition to him is purely political. No man in
California will refuse to vote for him from doubt OF
his ability or integrity. No man in the State has
ever gone through what he has with the government
with SO clean hands His men who were with him
in his explorations nearly all most enthusiastic
in his praises, and will all vote for him, excep.
those who are in or expecting office under the
Buccaneers rule. Whatever may be the result
elsewhere, it is certain Fremont was the best no
mnee for this State that could have been selected.
The only thing to operate against him Is the fact
that the scene of his services was So remote that 1t
NAV not be possible to refute all the later ISLANDERS
before the election But they are all valnOus lies,
and will aid rather than injure him in California.
We are confident here of carrying the State. Our
adyersaries don't seem to learn wisdom from their
past experience, but have nominated Tor Congress
two men of tie regular Herbert stripe. Neither OF
them has ever killed any Irish waters TO my
knowledge, but otherwise they are not whit
ahead Of Herbert. Our success will depend very
much on the character of the news we get from the
East. If Maine, &c, go all right, we Will whip
out the bastard Chiyalry otherwise not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
WHOLESALE ARREST OF FIREMEy.

"IIN3.t 'T"IA, MOhday, OCf, 10 ISJO,
There s much excite nent in relation 10 the mprison-
mtnt Of than thirty OF the members of the Shift
fer Hose Company. Writs of hebcas corpus are 70
be Issued 10 procure their release before the election
dav Letters from Baltimore state that large numbers
from the Rip Rap and Empire Clubs are GA thoir way
hi.her to operate on the election
SECOND DISPATCH.
Hose 70 - case attracted large crowd No conclu
Fjyc evidence was ELECTED. One officer testified that
he believed John English # Baltimore was the person
n a, fire the pistol but the slug taken from the body
Of the deceased proved entirely too large foT the pistol
found on Englsh thereby dsproying that charge. On
the conclusion of the evidence motion 10 discharge
portion OF the prisoners bail argued but Aitor-
ney General Reed concluded that they should be re-
whole party, thirty.threc IL number was committed.
This decision has created much angry feeling among
the friends of the prisoners.
Application will be made Tomorrow to Judge Thomp-
son for wits Of uabess Corpus in the ShiieF cases
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
LATER FROM HAVANA AND KEY WEST.
- O.. g T. Monday Oct Ii l816

D.
The stesmi hip Isabel, from Havana and Key West
on The 10th inst has arrived at this port.
The steamer Granada, from Aspnwall with the New
Orleans portion Of the California mails, arrived at
Havana on the 10TH The Hon. Pierre Soule was
among the passengers.
The British wsr-steamer Falcon left Havana on the
10th, for Port Royal.
A rnmor was current that Spanish feet would again
sail for Vera Cruz.
From Key West we learn that q large majority had
been given there for the Democratic ticket.
The steamsl ip Texas overdue al that port from
San Juan, and lad not been heard Of.
The stern frame Of the ship Gardner Pike OF New,
York also the stern frame Of large vessel supposed
to DC the Excel had come ashore at Sugar Loaf hey
SHIPPING ISTELLIGEScE.-Arrived at Key West,
Sep, n bark Norwood Pnkhsm New York 18th brG hun
Philadelphia Oct bg Tavsnier Boston bark Joseph
PHILADELPHIA NeOreaushad been ashore on foweJ
FLORIDA the lat met but got
cargo would discharge 70 repair Also an
Oct g. L. g schr Phsros New York ship Humphrey, Der
rngtou bound 70 New-Orlesns-went Ashore on
the light Of the Delta SbOa but got on sitter
paving salvage 600 and proceeded her voyage Inc
ch Eliza condemned and sold On the an inst Tor
The damage the bark emigrant amounted 70 sso" we
salvage upon chip had not been adudosed lie
property the ship Isaac AeEton not peshsoe ms
been reshpped New Orleans and that damaged was !" De SOLD
The ship had settled. VI
L. 5. schI. Pha1os for Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
KANSAS NEWS.

ST LOUIS, Saturday, Oct H. 1856.
The Democrat learns from gentleman just arrived
in this city, that on Thursday ast report having
reached Platte City, Missouri, that Messrs. Berry Il
Walker, merchants of Weston, had sold some citizens
Of Kansas quantity of -four party of one hundred
marched to arrest the parties implicated and on arrv-
ing at Weston they laid the before Il. f. String
fellow, who placed himself at their head and proceeded
to the store of Messrs. Berry Walker, and arrested
the former, denoun,ing him as an Abohtionist and
threatening to hang him.
Mr.. Berry appealed to the citizens of Weston, who
assembled in force and ordered the Platte party to
leave the place in ten minutes, which they did The
people of Weston then publicly denounced Mr.. String
fellows conduct, and commanded him to leave the
country in five days suffer the consequences.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14

i, II well known tha. members Of Congress t.d dis
counts from the United States Bank
We bear nothing Of the Shoe and Leather Bank
dealings because it Is not public institution
II would be well for the s.ockhoIder. Of that bank 70
take advice Of the history Of the defunct Bank Of the
United States. They were ruined by the bank inter.
feriog in politics. Let this bank beware. Let the
pubic opinion be exerted against it, and the masses
hold the power in their OWE hands. Every hank EEl
uttered by the Shoe and Leather Bank Is a sword 10
the hand Of every labcrer TO compel sp,re poyne1f
Ie. the bank selected by Fernando Wood look TO il.
own interest and let them enjoy the millions Of the
masses without interest. but let them intrde mt
politics to obtain Endorsements for the indiced-ard-
Wood.
With such mercantile character as Wood has
shown BY the Marvine fraud, what do the community
think would be- the limits Of his integrity he can reach
ANYTHING With his long arm.
L., Brown Brcther Co answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN ClNClNNAiI;;

grand Democratic torchlght procession took place
here tonight and exceeded anything of the kind hlth'
erto attempted i'll this city. TT.
TIE Hon. ThOs. Corwin delivered speech mere re
do ended Mr. Fillmore administration maintained the
right of Congress to legsate the subject OF Savrey
in the Territories disclaimed that his purpose was
electoncering for any man belonging to an old parry
now extinct lie spoke simply citizen who de-
sired TO confer with his fellows 10 their duty IN thls
emergency He had political aspirations, having
had enough of involuntary servitude in holding
Federal cfce and claimed the benefit Of the Ordinance
of 1857. The people he considered, themselves
To blau fer much of the trouble the country has been
brought into. He believed that Mr.. Fillmore's view
are the same as his in regard 10 the power o.
Congress legisating on Slavery in the Territories.
a fine occurred here to-day in A. Shsws furniture
store, doing damage to the extent of about SlO,OV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14

IMPORTANT 10 WoRKISGMES. Hiram Berdsh'
esq, the welknown Inventor Will deliver an ADDRESS
10 mechanics and workngmen on the " Interests OF
Free Labor as involved in the pending political con-
test at the Republican Headquarters, Fulton ST.
Brooklyn, this evening at half-past seven O'Clock
The meeting will be held under the auspices OF the
Rocky Mountain Club The Fourth Ward '!uo
whose regular meeting TO take place at Inc eHie
time and place, kindly consented to postpone Il tll
tomorrow evening as Mr.. Btrdans engagement d'l
p,rmit him to remain longer IN this neighbour hood
The Fourth Ward Club will be addressed tomorrow
evening by Richard c. Underhil, and Roin Sandio'd'
esQs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
LATER EROM RATANA

he -.eaur.p Empire City, Copt Aired T. U' ~,
arrived here this morning about oelotN' gu
New-Orcsrs oct. ). al a. IN. and eu'e'e, ''e
Dor OF Havana @, sunrise on tie Stu landed 20
ED pa ,ergers coGlei. and le:t for Ne"
2. N. the dav. ..-.
Among her psssen.ers Tor this ci : - -,
Il ~, MAJ Agent Il the West .L1'A - q, -.
Fay. ryc,uu: l0-t near Looos l. ana u. C-.'-
Tap.ea lie r6turn mal rom Ta"i s',1 -
loue,tt Havana -. II. b. NJ ii--;o Alii'--'' '-''
vii Iroce ID herce II tn Afita-
Tie ueusl spanish feet lsy at o. - IN
Of Havars. ara but one fore ign vessel o. wa - :
N Sleep Falcon, II gun, Commander oAiip'O-' Il III
a Cruise of tic leland.
N,4nng Of specia interest = u, tea u h'N9N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
ONLY AN ARMISTICE WITH THE BORDER
RUFFIANS-ANOTHER RAID ON FOOT.

spee. Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune 800
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10, 1856.
Ihaye Just received letter from perfectly reliable
man in Lawrence, X. T., Of which the following is an
Lawrence, October 3, 1856.
MANY Of our people leaving for fear of famine
in the Winter. Can they be reassured we are
hsy;ng an armistice ill after election then expect
tbe sterm 10 come. Gov. Geary is failure. His only
object is to make Buchanan capital for the East:
have learned from reliable source that 1t Is the
intention Of the Missouri Ruians to make an attempt
mon the FreeState men of the Territory and to drive
them out sometime between the middle of November
aud the first of December. This only be prevented
Eyee.state men who are now suffering and struggling
with despotsm.
will see the necessity Of forwarding all the means they
can spare before the lst of December to supply
provisions and clothing for the suffering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
MORE ABOUT THE MURDER-A CHAR-
ACTERIS1IC LETTER FROM ONE
or THE BOYS.
Correspondence Of The N. Z. Tribune.

Correspondence OF The n Y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3, 1856.
The tbiItyhree prisoners arrested belonging to tue
Sh fler IL Sc Company were brought before AID.
Erne, at tie Mayors Office, for hearing Inc
geatet excite mt prevailed inside and outside "a the
Mayors Office. The parties arrested are Amerieans'
and their friends charge upon the Democrats design
OF keeping these in prison until after The election
In fact the testimony ELECTED today shows that no one
can tell who fired the pistol and that the Company
were only making the usual noises made whiie pro-
ceediDg to fires send you the following letter taksn
hom Hicks ne Of the prisoners which was written by
one Of the Phadeiphans while in Baltimore 10 Of
Lis friends, a hummer in this city.
"BAL1ryoss Oct 9th. 1855
DEAR FRrrsD-I arrived here sale YESTERDAY, and found
in shout 100 Moyamsnsng fellows among them was John
wrr. brovxht on here y the help but
one think shot dead ADou, ia ocis ths nag
that tLe D.moerst vas coming .nd took
their from them and Killed and wounded Dont
is1 s a. I'D came y, y. sgan that the Demecra wero
taIips the 9Th Ward and down. led By Capt
Gsnbr and n s. There fought about hour
and gtily 1Otuad and Major GAs' egt ny sa
MOI Top for hat kept Sighting like he'll shd tbry res
ike hs The sons Of - The Deofra. iHf oS 9ssets
and h.s tut they doLt know how 70 nee h'm wv" ,sr
to I'll, Dick Andrews that Guy sJblsLt va, az W,,binx,o1
TIE New Market fellows There VS. a y ~" -. AVN iey
cane up 20 hmand shot him as.p IN me ss Ss, OATS
the ts|oheis hToasa nm OK n. hs and only done
9r,ttUx and that much lEsis - -, ,sI.on
Us - ., Ind item back % bem afhu; OA7 .t tho
s 6feen Rails Ga liz lrsasi n,d p~E'a on AIens
I fIows was McK,eye with t nlssS, AZ, is' ~ n, re
1 LINK tsk Amrcs ri. Le d;y tH.y nav 30, Coy
lh24 touched the sin. Don't say nothing
i.. fbe oid folks ask you sS"st ~ ~ I3iing about 70
- in us ht had snd fought ior Two h"@rs
sr~-ra lie s.s so here he would have sen msfo
tban .yer ke in bis NE We fought und we we're n
s,.d 20 night bat woud lot pye uP 20 ths sous
ti.y he the door. of the SeS Market Eppne-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

SpeciAl Dispatch 70 The n l. I4'""I'0' = "
CuAxBERsBUR0. Pa Monday, Oct - 1870.
rrrepsc meetings of the friends of the union ticket
,.ve been held in Franklin and Cumberland Coun-
lie. during the past week and the greatest enthusiasm
nrevsils. David F. Robinson, NJ. G. Of the XNllth
congressional District and Samuel Todd, NJ. C. ofthe
XVIII District, Arson Burlngame, S. p. Hanscom,
clerk of Kansas Commission, G. c. Wcodmsn aud 4.
r. Baker OF Massachusetts, and David w. Sellers of
philadelphia have be en- the principal speakers There
is an immense meeting held tonight addressed by
Messrs. Robinson and Hsnscom. The friends OF the
Tpon ticket are sanguine Of success and the Bogus
Democracy are everywhere Departing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
LARGE FIRE AT MANCHESTER, PA.

IITTsBUK HUH, NUIIuHyt VI. 10 I070'
Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock a fire broke out IN
Car a. Co as a coach and wagon mandatory in
Manchester two miles below this city. There being
no fire companies and but few facilities to check the
flames the fire spread rapidly involving the destruc-
ton of the whole block including Hall Speers large
plow factory ~
Several of the dwellings, as well the buildings
occupied by Messrs Phelps, Carr Co, were owned
by Circus Townsend and valued at about $40 900.
No, insurance Cd them.
Messrs Phelps, Carr & Co.'S machinery was valued
at $4,000. Insured in two Philadelphia offices for
$4,000
Messrs Hall and Speer's loss is very great. large
amount of finished work was DESTROYED th machinery.
patterns timber, &c. Their stock and buildings are
insured for Ala 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
FBEMoNTs ALLEGED CATHOLICISM
CARD FROM TIIE REV. DR. PISE.

vet,eItiou has been directed TO the following para-
y-sri which apps AIRED in tAe columns of The Ne.
Tork Euring ErPress on Saturday last, and Is cred.
w ~ gor-ovs- informed hA. the Rev Constantine Pe
q, Cl.r Borrorneo Church In Brooklyn administered The
raeut # the EucEsrsi 20 Fremont Wie he WAS Chaplain
II !. true that was Chaplain OF the United States
senate elected BY the liberal surages Of that honor
sIio body of which not of the members professed
,be Catholic faith but am not aware that then or at
~ cher tine administered the Holy Eucharist to
81. Fremont, with whom | am not personally &C
quantcd. :. ,u
Cdi EJemout and mysef-soeInnly 10 disavow the
ststment. which have never either directly ind-
rectly, caused to be made. ,..u ,--,,-,. ,,.,
,.lt.- S,J,,, Place Oct Is 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
FLORIDA ELECTION.

WAsHINGTON, Monday, Oct. IL, 1886.
Dispatches have been received here from Mont
fomery and MiIledg vile, which leave no doubt that
II G Americans have carried Florida.
Full returns from Columbia, Nassau ST. Johns
Putnam. Duval and Jackson Counties give Walker
Hmericanl. for Governor, l79 votes, and Perry
GDemocraN 993 Alachue end Marion counties have
gone Democratic, and Cambria, Hamilton, Holmes,
Madison, Santa Rosa and Walton have gone AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. rs 1870.
ried by the Democrats and eight by the Americans.
gain TO the latter OF $50 votes. Thirteen Counties
are vet to be heard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
BosTON, Monday, Oct. Is, 1876.
The Republicans Of the IXth District have noml'
mated Henry CLapin of Worcester for Congress
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.

WORCESTER, MASS, Oct. Is.
The Fremont Americans and Republicans OF Nor-
cesor county met in separate Conventions here to-day
Not being able to agree upon union ticket, each con,
yeIton nominated separate tickets Tor Senators ana
county officers the Americans pledgDg their senatorial
candidates TO support Mr.. Sumner for u = Senator.
The Americans also nominated Col. Dewitt for Con
pre.s 10 the IXth District iii opposition TO Mr. Chapin
the Republican candidate. MI DeMli, appeared III
the Convention and accepted the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
GOV. GEARY DRIVING OUT THE FIRE.
MOTHERS.

Special Dispstch to The N. Y. Tribune.
CHICAGO, Monday, Oct. 10, 1856.
The Rev Mr.. Higginson, and Miles Moore, who was
recently reported as a prisoner at Wyandot CITY,
arrived in this city from Kansas to-day. Mr. Moore
takes the field Immediately for the Republican cause.
Governor Geary is doing splendid work for the
Republicans by driving the best men Of Kansas out OF
that Territory to take the stump for the Pathfinder
ILLINOIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14

REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NoMISATIoSs.-The Re
pubEcans Of this city held their Assembly Conventions
last evening, and nominated the following candidates
Where no nominations were made, the Conventions
adioune ed to meet at some other time;
Let Dstiict-No nomination made
lid District-Mosely Lyon.
lid Distrct-No nomination MADE.
IVth Dsirict-,Ioseph Breok.
With Disrict-Stewa L. Wcodfort.
With Dstrict-Morris De Camp.
With Distriot--JscOb l.. Dodge
With Dstrict-Robert Macoy.
Nth Dstrict-No nomination made
Xth District-James Hogg.
Nth Dstrict-Edward Collin.
XIIth District-Ben amin W. Richards.
XIlIth Ds,rict-GeOrge W. Blunt.
XINth District-No nomination made.
XVIII Dstrict-ThOmas Doyle.
XVIII District-No nomination made.