davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
cTarnHurt.

gurniturs.
HENRY w. JENKINS,
IL PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER,
No l6 LIGHT ST,
has on hand large stock of and constantly
rlng every description of CABINET WARE Of the
terlals and work nanshp.
HAIR and SPRING MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDER
BEDS, HOLSTERS and PILLOWS of Hair Feathers IRON
bEDSTEADS suitable for Hotels, servants &c. jastf
q NEW URNITURE
ExAs WAREROOMS.
" The undefsignedwoud call the attention his friends
and the public to his Warer oms. and his large
and varied assortment of FURNITURE His stock being ALL
NEW, and OF the best workmanship, with very moderate
prices he hopes for Continuance of the patronage
: go long enjoyed at the Oh dStand-
THOs. McGIANNAN,
- No. 40l Wsst Baltimore street
REMOVED WITH CARE. mh2S If
a W. GREENWOOD x CO.'S
Faa . CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
WI Nos. IS AND 100 BALTIMORE STREET, RAITruopr
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Constantly on hand and direct from Factory great
variety Of CHAIRS manufactured of Maple, Oak Walnut
and Mahogany Cane-Sea and Buck, Rush and Wood
Chalr painted or unpanled Touchdown drove up, in
bundles or boxes for shipping
Office Chairs, Cane and Wood Settles, Cane seat,
Seat, Boston Rockers,
Rocking Chairs, and Spanish Chairs and Suits.
Back Cottage Sets and Chamber
Library Chairs Cane seat and Furniture,
Back, Bureaus,
Tete Tetes Care and Toilet Tables Washsands
Back, IExtension Tables, sc
Lounges, Cane -seat and Back,
We cordially invite patrons and all others in
the trade to give call.
REFERENCE:-RobinsOn, Lord & Co, Duer, Norris n
Co., ). ). Stevens II Sons.
W. GREENWOOD Il CO.
Nos. IS and loo Baltimore street,
ltTrnnr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
Notice to Mariners
7
The following notice to mariners, received at this d.


The following notice to mariners, received this De
partmen from the United States consulate Pernambu
published for the information of those whom it
concern, viz:2d section Rio de Janero, Department
of State fJr Naval Affairs 1860.
"By the Department of Stale for Naval Affairs: Be il
known to all the mariners that the lantern of the Fou
of tina Santos Refs Magos situated the bar of Ric
Grande do Nore in lat As SOUTH and Ion IS Is Is
of Greenwich has been replaced by large circular lamp
of eight lights placed cylindrical tower, but
platform of said fortress.
This light, which is fixed and of a natural color
is ee waited 65 spans Portuguese above the level the
water in the regular tides, and be distance
of twelve miles.
Official information has been received at this office from
the Ministry of Commerce and Public Works of his Holt
the Pope that two lighthouses have recently
been put in operation within the domnons of the
Church-one at Civita Yecchia and the other one at
Ancona
The figure and height of these lighthouses not
given, but they both illuminated with the Fresnel
apparatus, and revolving white lights-the former
ecpsed in forty seconds and the latter in for
five seconds.
By order OF their Lordships,
"a pu-p ruJnx
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
d. FOR THE EASTERN -'z-

seHsaaA.Eaaasaf-aaH , AND WESTERN SHCRE
Inc new, SWIFT and commodious Steamer EMIT Captain
Johh H. klrRan leaves herNharf Light street foot al
Camdeni for GHQPT4Nk Riy EK EVERY WEDNFSpAY
shd SAIUkDAf MORNING, at O'clock tnuching q
SamPTldge Goras Point, Castle Haven, shermans Pier
dugnlet " mart Cabin Greek Medfords Wharf Prov
4enct EASTERN via Dover BTfdgc) kingstOw ~ i,r.s
r. mt P@tters Landing and Denton, Returning leaves
Denton ny ERl THURSDAY AND MONDAY MORNING.
al o Glock, toGShirg at The above named Landings
Leaves Tor ANNAPOLIS and WEST RIVER EVERY
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING Fetnrnirg sam s.r
be prepaid w. '''7'' must
#
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07

walden SHAWLS.
w large assortment Ladies' Long and Square
austf - '"'' ~ ~ FRIcK, PHILLIPS a co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
assage to Fair Haven 50 cents. Meals extra.
THE STEINER GEoRGE MEE,f

-, If!t STEAMFR GkURGE WEEM~
VII leaVe baltimore Tor the PauXent river every RrDAt
morning at O'Clock far up as Hills Land1G Ettrn
ing Will leay. ls Landing every Monday mornine for
benedlCt WIZ leave Benedict every Tuesday morning ~
Haven going and returning. " ~" 4"'i
Freight received on Wednesdays and Tl,ursdavs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
A PERLE CHAMPAGNE

SNOLLE lotion 4GENC
~ j. d. PRATT 4 Co,
Are prepared to receive and transmit CLAIMS FOR COL
LECTION in city county in the United States or Brit
sh Provinces Being in direct and freq
With reliable Attorneys every CITY and facaie
efecng speedy and prompt COLLECTIONS are such a,
will give entire satisfaction.
OFFICE OF THE M MERCANTILE AGENCY. corner Of Bal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
ne Horiok or Bay LING steamers will leave the Gonna
~ " n ONlON DOCK, FOOT or CONCORD SIRE ET,
UIItE.
FOR TIE PATUXENT RIVER

r,,-c FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
CHANGE OF DAY Son and after WEDNESDAY, Ma
sd 1850, the Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leaT .
Tor NE fatlXent liver every WEDN ESDAY an
Allh A1 MORNINGS at o'clock proceeding as far o.
as Lyon creek on ednesays. Returning will leave ~
0ns creek Thursday morning al U'cocf for Rait'mt
~ lave Baltlmore on Saturday morning at O'Clock +
mn LANDING. Returning, VIII leave Hills Landing
Mon14y morning at 5oclock fer Baltimore, calling Al H.
nshal hhglnSS on the liver, also Plum Point and Ff
Haven going and returning.
Fright received on Tuesdays and Fridays.
- NJ l.. NEfMS, Master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
ufhern Ports

ALEXANDRIA, September Arr ship Clifton Live
pool schrs Mott Bedell and A Whtmore New York
-Crd steamship aMonticello, New York; schr Josep
Guest, do.
NORFOLK, September 5.-Arr steamship jamestown
New York bark Zidon, Boston-Crd steamship jaime
town. Richmond
CHARLESTON, Sept Arr Steamship Montgome
~, New York; ship Georgia, Swansea: schr Canema
Bongor; Lovett Peacock. New York; Kate Brigham an,
Sd WarIng, do--CFd steamships Alabama and Noun
Vernon, New York.
SAVANNAH, September Arr steamship George
Creek, BALTIMORE brig Cyclone, Maine; schr Hulse
New York.
NEW ORLEANS, September Arr ship Tersita Ba
celona: Athens Bordeaux; schr Onward Pensacola -
CID schr Aurelia, Pensacola.
Sept Arr bask Kimba Philadelphia --Crt
ship St Charles, New Orleans
tn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07

VAST STEEL BELLS.
" n. KEITH, JR., II SON, Agents. 90 South Charles
street. have in sample Of these celebrated Bells
made by Nayl"r, Vickers Co., Sheffield, England to
which they respectfully ask the attention church organs
cations, fire departm nts and individuals throughout the
Southern and estern States Bells supplied short
tee varying in weight from IS lbs to 5000 lbs Prices
only onethrd as much bronze and less than
much composition Bells Circulars be had on appli
cation
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

ST. JonNs P. R.-Brig II. II. Kirkand-67 bbls pork,
90 half bbs do 29l boxes cheese % terces hams 200
kegs lard l6 bbls do, 20 kegs butter, SO bb -four IS
do bread so boxes crackers $50 kegs do 80 bills pota
toes AZ do onions % bbls beans, 20 bags pepper 10
boxes cassia B casks rice boxes cakes 300 boxes
dies so bundles ropes 20 bbs plaster hhds tobacco 20
boxes tobacco, ~ 200 shingles 745 shocks and heads
BREMEN-Brenr. Ship BrenerhaueR-749 hhds. tobac-
80 do stems 400 casks ngot copper plates do AIS
bags qrer bark. esq bbls rosin box books do mdse
do. sverware boxes sand paper.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
* LII BALTIMORE AND sU IS 9i7.fzfI,,

E~m%c1HAn@F~SA CtNII -l-'b oOAchy u CElAIr
Eszse7aszs7sIE MA STEAM COMPANY
REGuLAR DAILY LIN f Except Sunday for PORT Il a
FqTS S hApRE nE G, GRACE, and TIDE WATER CANA
The steamer "PoRTSMoLTH," Capt Phillips leaves
MSSp sP9 Of wEtz IT ALLs AYE EEEhY
O'clock. Returning leaves PORT nEPOSiT ~ FRY
TUESDAY,, THLkSDAY, and SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock
H. The The. steamboat LANCASTER" Capt j. w. romlnsor
s aTR SANE place EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
"A II H. hi1+a1 ~ ENlNG at o'clock Returning leaves
t E0fn p y 1 EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
az O'Clock, P. u. ~ ~ W. A'i' "iNE'''H
Passage, berths included, so cents
Freight received daily until o'clock carried IT Inv
rates and carefully attended to- ~ " " ~"
~ Dupllcate receipts for freight will be required
me agent at haVre de Grace will attend TO frWriiu Il
merchandise consigned to him any point on the Prnsi
will reshp freghts intended for Raltn0Tn
Philadelphia elsewhere
The steamboat ''JUNIATAr Cant Fred TcmIi,sor 90,
be chartered at any time. "' ~
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore,
r K ALEX. TAYLOR, Agent, Havre de Grace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07

ES passengers and their baggage onveved free J
between the DepOs the Route - ' " " ''''' 81
PASSENGERS by this Line enjoy comfOrtah1s rI+-s o
on the bay steamers and privileged lay orer at moi
A ~ POINT ana resume their trip by daylight
~ PARIlCULAR MOTTO E.-Passengeys from Now yorl.
anu PhfadelPhla by this Line will have Their baggage
checked from those cities to BAY BOATS from whrpceI
will be checked to different points South "i'e Il
oo b M niormati94 and Through Tickets (Which are
Eoou ny me pay or Mail Line apply in NEW YORK al the
EEompaa 5y, Great Southern Railroad Office jersey
Ferry buc,ngs foot of CORTLAND street. NC Pearce Ag't
aso Ie NeW Jersey Railroad Office, OF Courfand
S b or No. 22s Barclay street above
once, " W corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets or
a. ao i1s DePo 5road and Prime streets Aud in II
NUKE al the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Conn nv f1+
o. mon G5 DosE, or on board the Bay Steamers.
LOUISIANA, and ADELAIDE, replete with every com
ort ana convenience, have been added TO tile inc The
N hes nov composed q the splendid steamers LOUISE
aNA3 Capt. g. " Russell and ADELAIDE, Captain Jas
modatiOns. 1900 ' "i'O "ei vi accom-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
Sblpp M Sntell aen E
PORT OF BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER G.


Strs VIM Woodward, Cundif from New York mdse to
Shriver--Henry Cav, Her from Philadelphia,
do-Louisiana. Russell, from Norfolk, to Falls
-Columbia Harper from Washington, &c, to Worth
passengers to Brandt Jr. Reports in Hampton Roads
ship ba'k Indus and chr Jno Griffin, and below Wind,
mill Point ship Jas Cheston, from Chilli bound up.
schr Maitland. Gray, fm Newbern C, naval stores
to Whedhee 4 Dickinson.
Barge Helen Brown, Hicks from Havre de Grace ice to
II oer.
AT the mouth of the Patapsco, ship Jas Cheston Bryan,
from Valparaiso, to Jas Cheston Son; copper to
Keener
AT Quarantine.
Schr Arlington, Seaman, I'm Savannah to Rose & Ly-
Cleared
Str F W Bruno, Foster New York, J A Shriver--
Cav. Her Philadelphia, do-Louisana, RUSSELL
Norfolk. Falls
Ship Bremerhaven, (Brem) Hllken' Bremen l.
Banks Blue Wing, Burnham New York, Jas Cheston
Son---Bay State Sparrow, Charleston, Charles Pen
dergast.
Brigs Empire Benson, Boston, Heslen & Rogers
R Kirkland, Knight, St Johne, r, Kirkland, Chase
Schrs W Thompson, Shelby, Fredericksburg, Va P
Malcolm X Co-Ashland, Graves, Alexandria. W Apple
garth Son--E Cummins, Keene, Greenwich. Con,
L Pratt & Bro
Ship Banshee, Kean Rio de Janeiro, in tow of teamtug
Brgs Argyle Speed, West Indies in tow of the steam
tug Hector-R Kirkland Knight, st Johns, P R, do
tiemOranda
In Hampton Roads. 4lh inst ship Mary Robinson from
Callao, with guano; snip Plymouth, a cruise,
bound Annapolis; bark Indus, Lennon.
AT Rio Janeiro July 18th, brig Monticello Hopkins via
Barbados.
ship Peerless, Bearse, for Hampton Roads, was at Cal
lao, 18th ult
Eastern Ports
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Arr. steamship Mount Yer
non, Savannah; ship Moro Castle, Cardiff T J Rogers
Haven: bark Sumatra, Hamburg NJ French, Newcastle;
9Th OF Hay, do brig Fanny Lincoln Manzanilla Euchant
ress ST Martins schr Myers, Richmond Laura Frances
do; Morning Light, Virginia -Crd ship Victoria Lon
dom Morning Light, New Orleans; Ella, do; bark De-
marara Cienfuegos Sata River; brig American Uuion
Portland
PHILADELPHIA September 5.-Arr steamship Kenne
bee New York brig Forest State, Maine; schr Taber
Bos ton; Mary E Smith, Salem.
5th-Noon-Crd steamship Delaware. New York; bark
Hamilton Havana brig Forrest State, Boston; schr I'm.
dine Providence
BOSTON, Sept. Arr ship Stephen Glover, Cacut-
ta brig Argo, La 1lave--Cd ship Belle of the West
Melbourne; Ozark Salem, Aspinwall Moonbeam Liver
pool; Titania, England.
Southern Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, September S Arr ship Clifton Liver
pool; scnrs Mott Bedell and A Whitmore New York
CID steamship AMontcello, New York; schr Joseph
Guest, do.
NORFOLK, September 5.-Arr steamship jamestown
New York bark Zidon, Boston.-Cpd steamship James
Richm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07

rURLETT l. SONS
~ CARRIAGE MANUFA Glory.
No. 80 NORTH STREET.
SMs The undersigned having greatly EN-
arged their premises aud increased their faeil
ties, beg leave to call the attention of the public thei
extensive stock Of every description ofCARRfAGES finished
in the most elegant style and durable manner which they
are prepared to sell accommodating terms REPAIRS
tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices.
JOHN CURIETT SON.
jy24-tr SO North street Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07

DIPES AND PIPE HEADS.
large variety Of Clay Pipes and Pipe Heads, white
coord glazed and unglaEed in four and six
boxes, imported and for sale by
A. SEEMULLER SONS,
ENai
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07
Agli AgaGs.
LA #zA GEsssSsSEsSsssEs.aI PHILADELPHIA,
zzKNH.S.hf-&1@ villa INGTDN AND
BALTINORE A

IE&4 nTfEssH - WESTERN
HTS -1s#7--s57@ MARYLAND RATERO1D
OPEN . FINKSBURG STATION.
Trains leave Calvert Station 30 4. NJ and P NJ Re:
turning leave Finksburg Station, q Is and A. NJ
Stages for Hampst ad Manchester, fancy
town and Emmittsburg 1.-THE arrival Of the If train
Also for Westminster from the 4 P. NJ. train.
81 IRWIN " TAVJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07

the public, that am now constantly in the receipt
BUTTER,
EGGS,
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
Dealers, houseKeepers and families will find to their in
terest to CALL arrangements in the country such
to enable to furnish these articles the most
derate and accom- modang terms.
~ Country Produce sold on commission and the high
est cash advances made on consgnments.
H. 8. MANNING,
a Camden street, and
iaIl-N JOB Franklin street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-07

THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
....-. j. D. PRATT & CO.,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND Sc STREETS
The propreors respectfully invite such Merchants as are
not already subscribers the Agency and who goods
credit to call and examine system and the reab-
y Of our information From long experience and the salts
factory testimonials OF thousands Of merchants the differ
cities East and have for been subscribers
all who will CALL whether they sell good. to
the cities country towns ample satisfaction The rea
by Of information and the great benefit derived
rom the Agency, ny those who subscribe. mh6tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
House Burned

On Tuesday morning last, about l o'clock,
tenant house belonging to Mr.. D. c. Per-
rne, situate in that portion of Freehold known
as the !" Peach Orchard" was entirely con-
sumed by fire. The origin of the fire is not
certainly known, but undoubtedly it occurred
from the earelessness of the occupant, an Irish
man named Hubert, who went home drunk.
and was asleep up stairs while the house was
burning. He was aroused with difficulty, hy
colored man, just in time to escape being
burned up. AS it was, his clothes caught fire
in number Of places There was no other
person IN tie house, his wife haring left him
some time ago. Tie loss of furniture was
very triding, as those who pretend to know,
say that when home, Hubert was the principal
article Of furniture in the house.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
Lamp Explosion.

On Monday evening last fluid lamp ex
ploded in the Fancy Store of Misses Forman
& Throckmorton, on Main street, Freehold
by which Miss Fanny Tbrockmorton was Sc
riously burned. The explosion took place
while Miss T. was endeavoring to light the
lamp, and was undoubtedly caused by the
wick being out of one of the tubes Miss T.
was instantly covered with the burning fluid
and but for the timely and weldireeted assis-
lance of two ladies who were present,-Mrs.
A. c. M'Lean, and her sister, Mrs. Mitchell
who rendered great assistance, the consequent
ces would have been painfully disastrous As
Miss ThreckmoYton was escaping to the open
air, Mrs. Mitchell, with presence of mind
and frmneSs of purpose truly praseworthy
caaght Miss ThrockmortoB, and folding her in
her own dress, smothered the Games The
presence of mind and prompt action of these
ladies undoubtedly has saved us making a
painful record. Miss Th.ockmorton was quite
severely burned, but not dangerously so, aud
is doing very well.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

Importance of this high Office as any gentle.
man can be, but should have been far better
pleased had its duties been entrusted to ADLER
and more experienced hands. After witness
ing the almost insurmountahie obstacles in the
way Of an organization of this House, l came
to the conclusion that any gentleman of any
party, who could command a majority of votes
for Speaker, was bound in Difference to the
public exigencies to accept the responsibility
as an act Of patriotic duty, whether it was
agreeable to his personal feelings or not. As
that choice has Unexpectedly fallen npon me,
[ taye not hesitated to accept it, In the exc
cution of this high trust, my object will be to
do my duty with impartialty and justice to
all. shall have great necessity, gentlemen,
for your influence in the new position in which
| am placed, and feel entire confidence
shall receive it at your hands. A representa-
tive from the State of New Jersey, upon
whose soil so many brilliant achievement s
were sccomplished during the Revolutionary
war, and whose people have ever been dis
tinguished for their devotion to the constitu-
ton and the Union. pray to the Great Ar
bitter of our destinies that may do no act to
impair the integrity of either, but that they,
by wise and prudent counsels, peace and order
may yet reign in our midst, and our free nsti-
tutions be perpetuated to our decendents |
feel have a national heart, embracing all
parts Of our blessed Union Again thanking
you for your kindness, Inow enter upon the
discharge of the arduous and complicated du.
ties of that station. (Applause.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
Alteration in Election Law.

The supplement TO an act to regulate cleo
tons, introduced in the Senate, contains some
important provisions. 1t is made the duty Of
the Cferk Of every township, city. borough
ward and precint, wh{ by law has the custo
dy of the poll list, thsren to furnish to any
citizen demanding the[Same, a certified copy
of such poll list knt alteration or change,
either of names or lbers. within FIVE days
after such demand is Bade, for which copy so
certified such Clerk sllE iii receive sum equal
to one cent for each name on the list ANY
clerk refusing to furG III such copy, shall pay
the sum of fifty doll for each offence. 1t
is also provided by THIS supplement that at all
elections, from and after the passage of this
act, the polls shall bejqpened at I O'Clock in
the morning, and close at S o'clock in the af.
terneon. No person shall be permitted to
vote at any election under the act to which
this is a supplement- who shall not have resid-
ed in the township or ward where he may of
fer to vote at least twenty days previous to
such election and in all elections, hencefortl,
all persons Offering to vote shall, before their
ballots are deposited by the Judge Of Election
in the ballot box, give in addtian to their
name, the place of their residence, and if in
the city, the numbered their dwelling, aswelI
as the street, record of which shall be kept
by the Clerk of Election IL his poll book. 1t
seems to me that these are wholesome provis-
ions, and it is to be5Boped that the supple
ment may become law.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02

REMARKABLE Finale TO THE CHICAGO Sic
KLEs CASE Our readers are already familiar
with the features of an affair occurring not
long since in Chicago, where an enraged
and outraged husband named Williams, a
young German, attempted to avenge himself
q Ia Sickles, by shooting Kaufkoz Fhe lat
ter received a severe wound, and, but for the
brave defence made by his dog, would have
been killed. Williams made straight rush
to the Jail, and demanded to be committed
saying it was Sickle scase." He evidently
believed and openly expressed his wish that
Kaufkolz would die. The latter, however
didn't die, but ION the contrary quite the re-
verse" for he sent for Mrs Williams, and
while the husband was cooling his rage in Jail
and waiting for death to avenge his wrongs
kaufkolz was enjoying the society and atten.
dance of the frail and tickle dame, Bndel
which treatment he recovered SO fast that on
Thursday the guilty couple packed up theiI
traps, with everything of Williams that they
could lay their hands on.--Chicago Press:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-02-02
For FIR ESTDENT I'm 1860
VIM l.. DAYTON
Of New Jersey.
OPPOSITION CONVENTION,

The Opposition Voters of New Jersey are
requested to meet in their respective Town
ships and Wards, and appoint, delegates to
/ meet at TRENTON,
on THURSDAY, THE sTH OF MARCH
Next, to appoint Delegates to represent the
State of New Jersey, in the Convention to
meet at Chicago on the 18th day of Dune
next to nominate candidates for President and
Vice President Of the United States
This state is entitled to four Senatorial Del
egatest ard two delegates from each Congress
sonal District
A. &. HAY, r. S FIELD,
i. Y. ROGERS. j. w. MILLER,
j. p, JACKSON, c. p. SMITH,
G.S. GREEN, B. GUMMERE,
Opposition State Executive Committee.
Dated, Trenton, January 18th, 1850.