davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-29

To make an excellent JAM
Squeeze six or eight women, nova
days, into o common stage-coaeh-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-29
a STORY.
The reader is expected to believe
the following story inserery partlcu-

The reader is expected to believe
the following story in.erery particu-
lar = ssa = Sl1s .
When q young man / was travel-
ing in Western New York, end late
of stormy night applied at a log
cabin for lodging. The occupant, a
woman, refused it, saying her hus-
band and sons were out hunting, and,
if they found me there, would mur-
der me. / preferred the chances to
the storm, and she consented that i
might lie down before the fire. In
the night l heard them coming. and
scrambled up the chimney Think
ing / Was safe, when at the top. Istep-
ped over the roof, and jumping down
at the back of the cabin, jumped
plump into wolf trap. A scream
of pain brought the man and boy S
out, and they declared ] deserved a
more severe punishment than death,
so they kept me both in the trap and
suspense until morning, and then
me up in hogshead, with no
air and light but through the bnng-
hole, they put me on a sled and drove
me four miles up a bill, and
then%lled me off to staIye. Thus |
| undoubtedly should have done, but
for a very singular occurrence. The
wolves smelled me out and gathered
around my PRISON, when one Of them:
in turning around, happened 70 thrust
his tail into the bunghole. It. was
nv only chance. / caught a firm
hold, and held on like death to ne
gro, Which frightened the wolf, of
course, and be started down the bill,
followed by the hogshead and me-
It was a very uneasy ride over stones
aud stumps, but / had no idea hsw
long It was, until the hogshead, stri-
king stone fairly, the slaves. worn
by long travel, were broken in, and
I jumped out and found myself away
down in the lower end Of Chattarau-
su county, some thirty miles from
he scene Of disaster. 49,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-29

A man in Troy has sued anethey
for ten dollars-galue Of bis services
in procuring him a wife,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-29

Somebody, speaking Of the new
cent. saws: ssIt is a beautiful coin
all but tho eagle, aud he seems to pc
going somewhere in a desperate bur
~, probably because he has Just g0t
on a new scent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-29

M MORE BANKS AT. PREsENT.--
There are sever,l bills before the
Pennsy ylvania legislature to eharter aart
new banks, but the committee TO
whichthey were referred hasierorted
against their passage. On ttis the
hedgei remarks: ea $50 g
sTbjs is all very we'll, and as we
expected. No more banks wanted
and nobody having money to bank
on would think of employing 1T IL
establishing one. Those persons
who are pressing applications i0'
banks are, in the main, men who
want money from banks-haylne
none of their own to lend.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-29

Hazlitt says: Most people dons
think-tbey only think they tbiuk.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-29

!. NOBLE BeY.-Last week, as q
train, on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was passing along between Lock-
port and Florence, boy was seen
waving. a handkerchief attached
10 a stick, as signal. The train
stepped and a large tree was disces-
cred living across the track. But tor
this timely warning many lives would
have been lost. The passengers I'm.
.mediateIy raised a collection, and
tendered it to the boy, who refused
saying, a charge nothing TOR savfng
human hves.' ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-29

If you want to kDov whether a
tree is hollow or not ax'it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-29

what did / say, Miss L.
You told me to go to Boston.
sWell,' said be, 4 have come to tell
you that you nsednf;Sal'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

otuinen,eht who las s'tia.ed. ~" He alluded to the
mp r,ano- # the nci Il prcs- on to the legal pro-
fesser In tracing through cheucsa saslsis the cvi
deuce Of guilt. The importance cf q healthy rsce q
noL was d"scantoi upon by the speakS - an apoT-
tart eernst - nSro-s' srccV>s, abd Ihec,f,re The
wider sphere of influences Of the phys,c,s~ wss 70
teach the woid bow grow mp IL aealth. and remain
Dr. JANIS Z. WooD responded 20 the medical rsss
If he s,uiirnt.t. While b. coiociisi sith the rs-
mark, of Dr. 0sgoCd and Mr. 0GorDsn. he took oc-
c,sicu 10 refer t., pers both ong dvires and ad
,ocatrs VITO did sut hesitate. s'hen Inducements ssrv
s,si cut H. throw -b,tscles IL ''e Ssy - tie phys
,sr L. Coz cusio Dr Nocd Cfrrr-i ~ SCI tia,eut:
re Cytsode- Of hrtsos Iearaed ''gpnes'-rsey arr .
tsrm'dssl COP. - ~ troy darNsrpE Enliaeos .his
fog s.svssy a. science.
ps- sArTERny of the United States Army re-
spvntsS lie 2; rphic de- cri -''nn'uf the sccecs
and es~,i'rors Of cary hfe during tT.
~ . SSfosi CAIrr~.h- ptnS C'snhgAteueA ko~f-
shy ~ of ti,iue-trS as, ornce as nursery of pro-
ssye s,:-nec
pr. A sxhspsK II. sVs,rSS rcsy-nied. AeW
some tfitH H,emarks be aleded t. Dr lcet.y OF Kcn-
iuck,, and ,-lied upon tbs Hcs james aatbue.
Nj GIT tSiy spoke u terms Of euScgy of D..
Dudtys tasrts skil and ySspthro,rc ,%rtirrs, s~A
a.rrwari sp,k. general .ss ct praise u the NEE
icsl lrofvssR.
s. Hc-a--ner virtues ep-: her love ct-~srd.
Dr GtVRGE II. ELLIOTT rsporded.
After volunteer toa-ts tho assembly arose.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
PROF. SILLINaNS Lee TURE.


The large Hall of the Cooper Iu-titu.c csowdea
last night with an atelhycnt audste-y, -
listen to the third lecture of the Mercantile Lserasy
Course, given by Prof. b. sssI,sAs. jr.. upoa ths
History OF the Elec,roMsg ,stc Telegraph" Ths
Prot, ssor illustrated his lecture by drawings repse-
settirg the different Geographic mschines and by o
parstus by batteries agtes, coils Of cable aai mssh
ingenious machinery and by many erperiuleuts chow
rg the gradual development OF the sC.'nco of cccrO-
magnetism. Pior To the discovery OF q dvani. the
Professor said there eyitei scarcely any knowledge
,f ekctiicy Galyans first experiment, which proved
the effect of the electricity or galvaNsin Was sum
~, holding two pieces at metal IN the hsnd aud onnG-
them together 10 cause the musers of Tue leg
Of fr,gt, tsitch aud make the leg move. The great
discovery If Volta, ot placing different metals IA c"o-
,ion with certain chedicals so as To evolve electn-
city, the next iU order. THIS made kr-wn xo DIFF
fercnt kinds of eectIicy-ore brought o,t by friction
ard the ciher by chemical action lnueiatrly aftcr
the discovery of Volts, attention was d,awn to tho
subject Of the battery, and in ls9O Oerset, dirin-
luisi II che mst pl,c,d the two wiros II tho battery
Ia connection with common magnet, aud thus DIS
cuNeird tie primal principle ot the electro mSkucs
Tn noxt s,ep the ton of the gal l,cter.
Sturgso ON of England was the real Inventor of tho
clectr~magno., ard own Prof Henry has done
ALMOST as much to establish II. By tasios piece "
sut mon snd passing around aud through II the gel
yanw current it immediately becomes powerful IN sx-
uet tie power Of which tue omcnt the current
is witbdrswp. Before the discovery OF Volta, tel>
graphs were urcu, uItfhttu WIN III tWcUltNyS
ore particularly in Spain twenty ar miles long.
bu, tai could not be drpended upon in gaining their
electricity by such uncertain means. From tnat 1uc-
c,ssrve stepr were taken TIL 1881, whom Prof. Henry
"a improved the erciru-masnct as Ia msko il prcti-
cable for telegrsphilg. Various modes of telegraph.
ing have been introduced ard by receLi invoatioo G
brr 4kue the connection by hulcs punched in psper
irse,d Of hy the finger key, the rspidy oftelgraph-
ing is to ,lmost unlimited eNrnt. The Pro:
tesor described the of the Atlantic cable and
by su ingenious sppuratus showed of the diff.
cuies which the cable has to encounter Tie ascribed
the lnuTe of the cattle to its being exposed, ia En-
gland during the months of jane aud July. To very
hot snn which soften tie gutta pcrcna as to Al
low the copper wire to In contact with the outer
covering, thus destroying i's iasulstion. gres,s
,aiet, Of beautiful experiments werr given With
an rgetious apparatus invented by MIR. Rich.
ards ui Boston, sh"wlng tho different phcnomeos ~
electricity and magnetism, makbg tie most brilliant
corusca' iops OF light, melting metals, &c. Mr.
Richards assisted in these experiments, many of wh'oh
sre the smc as those shown before the Association
for the Advancement of Science at Montreal. which
attracted 80 much attention at tie time.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
MURCER IN BROOkLlN.
FATAL RESULT OF A QUARREL.
The Vietis a Boy The Murderer at Large

Let eye.ipr, shout oca'rk. an sfsrsy oc-r--.,,
tst.,,n two p. - named JsN- Hart and Jav.s
Walke-. in Cou,rA.. street, reTr kslseys sliey is
vi ch 2 Han ramrS William Cii2ss irt.Vfrr,si and
a. slers caused ,h. s;h Of Hart te blows sol kicks
The en-, ru,>,arces o 'bo ca, spPsw to be these
~ detailed ~ Eaward ,Lsirorty. who vas q ~itsess
% the whole altar: Ne asfsr tina: Hsr, and Walker
sIsd reepect -,y Il and - years had quarrel ia
bucbers sboIein the rcigasorhood, and coming out
side COMMIT uccI fighting.
t. qucrrel o'g'us'ed in Consequence of tNnp'sins
49, against one John Fah-S. before justice Cora-
VEL. a. day pm ,iouS ard whi.h rrSuitrd IN saney
cunN N.c.iou aLd seI ,et ce 10 the fe1ssent'ary.
The isys having beeU separatse, Walker toa Cui-
ltn who had jus, up. of ',s'a, haa occ'Hrei.
Cu IN - spprnached Hart IN a te-e ateuna manDsr.
sui soino sugry worcs having passed between th-m.
Cullen pr S.ed Hart the s,e-.s, dist tncc us
rome eight sect aud he fell down sore ten or eleven
scpr lite e~el ar WAY. He did nos sppcs to have
sustained n seh injury by this fall, sed iing up
uabted to f ut Cullen. who knocked AN down, AMI
saer kicking hin twice, cleared out, Aaviug Hart
wing insensit~.
Witness ard others carried Hart to t,ctouse OF his
aurt Ann Kcr-. at Ne. 335 Columbi, street. H
never spoke afser be fell ard on reachs; the house
te expired.
Tie accused is a man vel, known to tae police as
al olj offender and Of the most dc ptrste OF the
bad met WHO llies, the nesabcrhood where :hI. ,fay
occurred. He Las frequently bcea arrested sr brutal
a>suuts, ard IS under indictment for beicg COZ
cerncd III fight in the Rock saoon in Atls rt,c street.
some mulths sirce, wnen he stabbed sea csP.An.
Cullen is large-ized man, about 81 year. old, and
for some time has been employed as iaccer IN the
NAVY Yard Cullen was associate Of join Calvin,
WHO is no under Indictment for s,abbing hii ~ie.
The father If the boy Hart resides IL Ilarlen.
The accuse ed was sti at large at q late hour last
MIC IL
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

NOVEMBER WHATHTR-Thc snOw-Storm of M0u
day, which patered the streets with mud but did no;
wbiten the roofs having ceased after dark, the
snow-clouds went of their journey eastward, aud
the Don shope as long visible above the western
horizon, with the brightness incident to clear cold
wii night. Cold enough, Il was, to freeze al the
snow mud wherever not stirred up so that wden the
clear bright sun Of Tuesday up out of tue Atsn
tic apparently, it shone upon none Of the black
uncous sticky that was spread over the surface
when II went down. Tn one night great change mad
been magicay wrought. Last night, ell was muddy.
Tie next morning. all dry and hard Yesterday, all
was gloomy dark and chilly. Men hurried past,
wrapped in thick coats aud shawls. Women and
children shivered in tie s'reets-shivered in their
houses. and many. without fire, could no, be warmed
How all classes locked out and said, inquring'y,
90 wonder if Winter hss set in 2" Not yet, bat pres
entlv. Again they looked out few hoars further
onward. and said, 80 whs. change. See how the
1.-the sun shres-hox warm it looks" II was
DO, warm but sompared With the daf previous, 1t was
pleasat-ielglt.ul 10 look a. and pleasant TO feel.
H,w the freess enjoyed it How the chiliren went
out upon the dry streets TO play in the sunlight and
heat How the rothipgto-do clsss leaned against
surry sides baskng in the ,un How the go-s-shop.
ping class sailed out to make up lost time! Monday
is great day for shoppog. II Seems, sometimes,
wher is particularly pleasant TO remind one as be
looks upon the tide Of Broadway of the ouPourins OF
pent-up stream just undaulmed. Pen-up It hsd been
f,r whole day. Here il ou,poured 10 the s1alight
y,ster lay morning, peut up, as II had beer, Tor two
DAYS Instead If one. This ,e-closked, be-wooened,
be.tu,red be.rubber-shod bu. be-barebeaded crowd.
come out pot alone to do fs accustomed donothips
called shopping but 10 bask in the sun. How some oil
them were disappointed; for al o'clock the sun hii
himself behind cloud. Al irst Aeecy vail a. thin
as some seen in Brooh~ay which worn not to hide
the fac. but only to higtten the e-c of rose tints
rose pink from saucer through il. Then the
,uios Of the vail were little closer jus, a. they
ar. over faces tho, would be bid from one lover to be
recognized by another theksr still as the hour a..
ysnced UPON meridian as though tas face would be Ind
from all passers byjust as We have seen faces, or
rn,her walls hiding faces in pSineles streets or about
.p,sr;po nsmeless houses faces bid from the world,
bu. seen BY an eye that sees through clouds, walls
ard darkness But poHe of the eyes tina, sa~ tue go'
nous sun rise or looked upon its warning rays a. III
o'clock, could peretse the vail that hid II al IL. The
~ had Md himself Chaugeable a. March was Is thi.
November weather. 50 the day wore On. Al rundosn
h. XIV WAS overcast the wind brsk, aod rost severe
~ cold At mieul lLt was clear agaio aud not ~ eofi
A. II rundown. We saw 10 the codrse oi the d'y
h.,!e q. tie snew that tel yesieniS!i hid dsay II
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

SEsrEScE OF A MURDERER-CosDrcr OF THE
PaI.osLR.-Jsmes McMshop, who was convicted IN
Newark few days siLce, Of the murder of hs sister
iu-law by shooting her, the night OF the lssh OF
September last was arraigred before Judge Halnes
yesterday sep,ence. The prisoner stood erect and
appeared urmoved.
When asked by the Judge if he had anything to say
why sentence should not be pronounced upon him.
McMahon replied
Il have DO. had justice done me. The witnesses
against all of bad character, and eli brought
up to swear sgainst me. was tried and convicted
before came here for trial
The Judge then male presstory remark 10
which he recounted the circumstances attending tns
murder after which he sentenced the prisoner 70 oe
burg OF Wednesday, the 18th day Of January next
between tie hours Of 10 q. N. and . o'clock p. III.
At the conclusion Of the sentence, McMshon SAID;
Parker says I'm q numbering soldier lie '
numbering .on of b-h, and hope the hsif VIII
never grow again on bis head
Judge HaL-s Immediately checked the prisoner ana
ordered lin. to be conveyed to prison.
Theodore RinyoD, esq, one Of the counsel !or inc
prisoner, gave notice ths, Saturday next he woaia
make motion before the Chancellor tor VIII o'
.rror for the purpose Of procuring Few trial
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
PERSONAL.

Gen. Gsribsldi has just left Nice for tho littis
,stse which he cutivates the island Of NJ iddaeaSy
dot on the Meoitenan of the coa.t OF Sardiaias
The former defender of Rome is popular in Nice, on
account of his honesty when in powor, AMI OF his us-
assuming mAnners lie has not abandoned his portion
of captain in the merchant service, and Is aoout to
depart n South American voyage. HIS sou is aiss
a sea captain his daughter has been adop ell bys
wealthy farnIy of Nice.
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
We have information from Columbus that Sam
Medary will III all probability accept the appontmsst
Of Governor Of Kansas, ana that MIer, ~hO was re-
ed from the Columbus Post Office, viii be- restored
it, The Hon. Sam Cox has been in Washington fx.
ing the matter up
DR. Heory Hammond, son Of Senator Hammond
OF South Carolina, has been appointed Professor Of
Natural Scicrce in Franklin College, Ga.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

Tie bepevolent, who dn pleasure In witnessing the
happiness OF Others, will hot be at loss for oppor
tapity to crafty the-r taste on Thursday next To
extend 10 the poor Of various localities large share OF
the creature comforts natural to the day seems to be
the great obj ct with number Of the charitable Ia
s;ituions who have made Of our columns to ask
the aid Of tie benevolent. The Home for the Friend
les., No. 81 Thnteih street the Juvenile Asylum,
One-hunired and-seyentJ fifth. street, near Tcnth
avenue; the Five Points Mi.sion ;re corporate name
Of the Methodist Ladies M-sIon No. 10 Park street;
the Five POINTS Union Mission, No. i2 Baxter street;
the Five Points House of Industry Mr. Pesses Io.t-
tutou), No. lj5 Worth street; the Fourth Wari Ia
du-tra School, No Isl Cherry street; al open their
doors and invite the poor and needy to come and eat
and also invite the ben.y violent to and see them
eat Thus the rich ami the poor shall NEE, together
AID thank tie one Father atd Maker OF them all.
These Institutions oil deserve the confidence and aid
of charitable public Together they present a
Pleasing feature OF the benevolence OF the age.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
TAMPICO.
Correspondence Of The N. D. Picayune.

Consspoudepce Of The N D. Pcayune.
TsNPIco, Sept 30 1853:
The Zuloega authorities have imposed aud enforced
tie payment Of duties by their MILITARY power, while
the Constitutional party have been hovaing shout
the highways Selling ond plundenng the merchandise
when transit 10 interior market They DOW boxst
ths, tie Hon. John Forsyth Was dismissed by hu
Gvv.rnm.n at for having recognized IulJaga as the
PfeeideIt c the Mexican Government aud relying %
the sympathles Of the United States Cabinet, they
conn it the most unparalleled depreoatlons on the
property Of American citizens. 1t IL 70 bc presumed
Lat this iusOry opinion of our Government VIII soon
be corrected and that the voice If the Government Ut
the llted States viii be heard in tAis quarter In
the deieDse Of ito sLiivrLg countrymen. Past and
present insults are stsiDg Government Ia the fsoe
and there be- but little doubt asto the course VII
pursue. .
Spanish subjects have been protected during the lsts
an &c by the presence 0f the two steamers
Leon aud label FraLcisca sent here by his Escc-
eDcy Gen. Cuncrs for that purpose mgcn illfeeliaS
prevails among Cara trorps agans. tie SpanaTds,
bud they have only been snved from the torures of
the seyerest trials by the presence OF thsse vessels.
Another ,1e Spanish steamer of anchored out
side the bar the 18th inst bet only one boat Lns
been abe to fleet lsndDg, in oI sequence oi bois-
ferrous weather. Taat Vessel has ABOUT bo0 mon on
bosrd. a storm is fas. gathering between Span and
Mexico which will doubtless change the aspect ef a.
a,rs n the Americas before many Iths pass over.
Business here is csmpsts Dulity; neither sse Eor
trausssi bs Of goods a. the intsiOr can be eicted
Thure who have prevented requests To the CnspnS
for the dis patch q, goods for the interior have bsen
pres Lted with bali for the impoft dGtes, hot~th-
siaLdiLg msay VI tie goods we're Imported over year
pat H. short AL the duius on fOr,isn importsuone
were paid before the .vnt ruers took possrsson Of
the p ace whit is again demanded and With detex-
minatIon 10 be eDSrced.
IL conclusion, everything here Is IN stale of con-
fusion, grves Leslenco and anafc@y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
CITY Politics..

SIXTH CouScH DIsrRIoI.-The Republican Con-
venton for this district Ninth, fifteenth, Sixteenth
aud Eighteenth Wards met at the Bleecker Buildings
on Monday evening, G. W. Pearcey, presided A. 5.
Jones acted as Secretary. There were two sets Of del
eeates from TIE Sixteenth Ward those headed by
Adam c. Ellis, tito Washington Smith deegstes were
admitted by the unanimous voc. The Convention
then proceeded to ballot for candidates when the fol-
LOVING persons dominated:
Niaf, Ward-Ca,RLns sPEAR JANIS GALLOWAY
I,(ter,h Wdrd-FRASKLN J. OTTARSoS.
SiI,,cnih WGrd-GgoRGg Ross.
Eighnenih Uar9-JAM,s INcgAa, MATTHIAS BRAKrLEY.
Mr. koss is d member Of the present Board Ny.
O,arsou was in the Board for 1857. The others are
new hames.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

v. all the support he could for CON- Te aud n"iu-
rally looked 10 him for some Int.
II i also rsii hat Ftzhugh rss some ve.'y hcn'ra-
bic aud iuAut n,In ir'nis Nirgna and he 'unres''
up "a toe time Of leaving t,ere had kept himsef '"
ressonsb bcutds. II is sad that his Virginia fret IS
assis'ed our delegate IL procuring his appointment to
tie Cficc of Upit'd Suites District Judge which he
10" holds in frrrlo-y, vey much to the di-sast
Of our people. Tie frirnds of Mr Buchanan express
the opinion most confidently tpat he will be Removed
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

FRox The PLAIss-THE GoLD.-We yesterday
had the pleasure Of meeting Mr.. h"ony, who Is just
in f,ou thr Plains On ths side Of the crossing Of
Sou.h Platte. Mr.. MoloLy met about three hundred
wagons on :ser way to the Cherry Greek gold rc-
aions. LIE also saw several parties fsoln the mines
and some specimens Of gold. he thnks about y p.f
sysIs9 work, and is clearly Of opiAion tnst, with
proper tsols the unes will pay. THIS Is the Impair
tisl ~ pison Of intelligent gentleman who has COO
vsrssa with those who had been there The roads on
the Plains very bad, aud the streams higher than
- -@' fsr Jo.eph (No.) GU.. Nov
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

.c,olvct Dot to .dorse the nomination Of Mr. WAri.
sld aijouried without making my nom na.oi them.
Selves untl Fndsy evening.
Tee Nth Ward American Cogrcil, however. Az.
pointed Committee Of Five to cou.er With sny osrty
and all ohr par,ie-, in the matter Of making vp a
ticket {, School officers after which they i,ured
also uItil Friday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
A Pirys1 Cry.-Commissone Holt has beea

Patent C,sE.-Coumissione Holt has beea
eng aged for some weeks past N investigating con-
" e6 patent ease the psi,es to which were sSrs.
.,.yanv nus Bernard iustb The invention n dispaee
il on. 10. rolling cold iron by method winch 10 es'u
IA colder se the hIes o the metal aud render the mass
Granger and ,tifirr Ia other words the sroagtl OK
the metal IL compressed Tito snater comA,'s saa
,nid To be rrestss improved quality. Iae dccr'oa
was eiYeu Il faYo! Ct Lnsth, 20 gnen the pa'sa WIZ
sane, lws.aingtoa Star.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17
JERSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL.

At the meeting of the Jersey City Council sst even
irg Mayer Gregory presented the following stssemen.
Of expenditures for the support of the City Government
for the months ending Nov. l. 1858, on account
provided for ly the tax appropr ,tIOn:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

AUseAs ALDIRNAsIc CosyTSTioS-Fwrf. DrA
1RIcI -Scth H. Bisdy and Councilaan webb were
the caudi S'es. The foru'cr received H. the a,trr
votes Brstys nomination wa. made unanimous.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

DrscrSr os GaaBLisC-Housr.-Late Ia'' nisl''
pc-s- of ,ic-rs attached the Tomb' Police Coa''
naic de-ceLt on the gambling house No. '1l n'oa'
wuy, kept by named iiousewright- " aeh Tue
officers er,rrd, the gamblers were non ~ An' &c
tools se,rete b.yend the reach Of the Me,ropoiaus'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN NoMiSArIoss.-
Republican Ward Couvention Of the Second Ward
net lat evening at tie Clifton House No l9 Beck
mau street, and made tbe following nominations:
Fer Sehsol Commssonsr-kpwARp d. PrPPER.
Fer Sehoei lnspsetVr-JoHs II. Dr. FoSEsr.
Fer Schoo! 7,s,ss-JoHs SHlPToS, sF.sHawx Parsons,
HENRY KorrrLM.x, JAMES RAYMOND. RosrsT J. finley,
JApEs W. NAMING. MICHAEL MCGOWAN.
Fs~ Ccnsfables-J JosEPH r. REID CALVIN CASE.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

REGULARS ALDEEr'ssIc CosTsHTIoE.-Tie Dele
gates to tie Regular Alcenn,ur Convention Of the
Firt DRtric. met at the Howard Fucel last evening
and nominated Wm. T.. Horight A. ,teir candidate
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-17

AalRiCAs EtDERsApc COyyEsIIoS-SgyrsrH
DisrhIoT.-a. NJ G. Sui!A, ssh., OF the Ninth wari,
was nominated ior .Aldeynan.