davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11
CONGRESSIONAL

The Senate was called to order by the
Vice President at noon, on the fourth of
July. The Senators present were, An
thony, Bayard, Bingham, B~recingrIdge,
Bright, Chandler, Clark, Collamer. Cow
an. Dixon. DOolittle, Fessenden, Foster.
Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Harris, Howe,
Johnson of Tennessee, Kennedy. King,
Lane, of Indiana, Latham. Morrill,. Mes
NTH, Pearce, Polk, Powell, Salisbury,
Sherman, Simmons, Sumner, TenEvck.
Thompson, TrumbuIl, Wade, Wilkinson,
aud Wilson.
The credentials of the new Senators
were presented.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice that he should
offer, tomorrow, a bill to ratily aud con-
firm certain acts of the President for th-
suppression Of lnsurrection aud rebellion.
He also gave notice Of the following
bills:
A bill to authorize the employment of
volunteers 10 aid IN enforcing the laws
aud protecting the public property a bin
to increase the present military estab-
Ii hmenl of the United States; a bill to
provide for the better organization OF
military establishments n bill to pro-
promote the efficiency Of the army, auG
a bill fer The organization Of a militia
force, to be called the United States Ma
llonal Guard.
WAsPfSGToN, July 5.
SENATE-bIr. Chandler gave nolce
that be should introduce a bill to con6s-
cate the property Of all Governors Of
States, members Of Legislatures. Judges
of Courts, and all military officers above
the rank of Lieutenant, who shall take
up arms against the Government of the
United States, or aid or abet treason all
such individuals TO he forever ~dis4uali-
fed from holding any Office OF honor.
emolument or trust in the government,
and such property 10 be applied to restore
10 the Union men IL the rebel States any
loss they may have suffered.
HoUsE-Mr. VaIlandingham gave no.
tice Of a question of privilege, obJecung
10 MesSrs Marsten. Blair and Curston
taking seats, they having been sworn IN
as military officers.
Mr.. Blair denied having been sworn
into the military service.
Mr.. Richardson objected 10 the reeog-
milton OF Mr.. Daily from Nebraska.
The ballot for Speaker resulted as fol-
lows: whole number of votes. l59; Grow
Blair. IL; Criuenden, I2-lhe resi- scat
Mr. Burnett the secession member
from Kentucky. inetrposed objections 10
some Of the members from Virginia.
BIr. Carlisle, Of Virginia, said be did
not wish any portion Of a State to be IN
represented by objections TO any other
He believed no party Ia any
State either " convention or otherwise,
bad any power 10 absolve the allegiance
owe 70 this government, framed for
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11

sAHzA-We have long supposed thIs eusuH "a
had come 10 an exDlodedhumbug, bug we ere asrur
hose skilled 10 TIC healing art, that nt 1s surs
rilia itself is 10 be blamed Tor This cuclushn la =
miserable worthless Ereparaiisus which o8ai M
as much % its real virtues a. they Do o. G1lldE-
II Is g commercial faci that almost so u bs sap
rtlla gathe edin the world Is Consumed 10 ht ti 60
tries or Europe, where ihs science u moi1u b
reached it, highest perfection. and where hsI u4
the best what u employ Ior no MASTERY o 5int-
Hence we are glad % hud that we are nos o. ani
compound Of this excellent slteratve. wa.ae e. fr
lied on, and our community viii MT peel 10 be tHsu
that anything Doctor AYER make, j. uoHtJ e au
confidence. lie has been Tor years g,zelin 'I."
ing this remedy zee advertising c1Iumn.l dtlra4f
make Il his cher 0uvrs D which should as1t raFs'
nine glory 70 his already onviabls re~pulEaa-m0-
can Cel. New T0rk
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11

FAIRBANKS GALES lit Is q significant iadi ~
the public will appreciate. that whsucyer nee n
are put upon he market, as large numbers h'tH'
from time TO time during The Itsl ihiry Iin.
seems 20 DO the nrst and chief aim o. ths altsni
show that they are The same rs Fsirbiaft o. ?
them. or have taken premiums over tBem lbai's'
nizinz the latter a. The standard Cor ezccIer't q
showing the strong hold thcy have upon The pa'ls
ndence. Il IS a wsll-knowu fart that while aA
these scales have, aner more o. less iah'
mainly our Of use, Fairbanks have gene dn@I
ward. increasing in public favor yeas sitsf yhi p
are now much more generally used lhaP aI oh''
only 10 this country bnt wherever American
has been carried This could not be 80 20 ih1 ''l
that is claimed fer them in respeei % OCT
biHfy as we'll as convenience ans accuTlT -
Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11

MOVE on such Be- he course purfuei ~
valuable medicines. they never cease ding taa-
press Forward relieving me sick aud crippled hr
and disea-c The wonderful cures that ere
by Curtis Syrup Ct sasafrss ere relIly ml-fi
Coughs clds h1ar.euets measles even oaa
be4iu- t1 trei5lc uhsn DO come 10 s.a'--
soon he deatbiy grs-p g. ioDfeuci C1rtf
Linimeut g. familiar To- ever family 30 ihs
fhe many beneat, tbey have received frem h
is vel Tor evesy family tp be p%rvifei} fhfya
Whist hnnr hey may rcqeire b. u.e. Tee
stand high. aud IRE I-ed by many rr-pe=lb.e
1f excessive pfac Ice see 1lvclIse-fll
column
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11
For the Alvertiser.1
Second Views.
Head Quarters. Isl Regiment.
Nebraska VOLUNTEERS.
Omaha. July Alb. 1861.


The lst Regiment Nebraska Volun.
teers Is now nearly full lacking but twc
companies, aud one Of them Is likely 10
Be sworn in when a few days more pass
BY. The field officers are all sworn %
support the Constitution Of the United
States. and Col. Thayer now commands
the yet incomplete Regiment. The Of
fcers Of the non-comms toned staff are
nearly all appointed. but the post Of
Chaplain Is yet vacant, p~erplexing doubt
less. the far-famed Lecturer. Haskell,
the redoubted Rec. and bis friends The
wire-workers. ! would ike TO write a
period or two about those wire-workers Of
his, bat forbear for the present. Every
thing that could be done TO obtain the
Chaplaincy for the Rev. J SIickney, has
been done-no stone nas been left
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11
THE
II. w. FURNAs. EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, July, II, 1861.

Then up with our Alg let it stream on the airI
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike, they bad soul,
that could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slavesl
Up, up With that banner WHEREVER il may call,
Our millions shall rally around
A nation Of freemen that moment shall fall
When its stars shall be trailed ON the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11

Taken up by the sub-cnber % tbe IS day %
A. %. 1854. in isbns3n CogniT. Ae'aasA
Ianx wen mile. ss8ih of~Iornmseh- One
bitten grey bara- absut ten - eiffsn JeAn
fourteen and o haif hands ~ 90
reer. has sars bask. ATTrl.cd e lariy hfed
81 Cvrr.W rabfa ri kshsrt Nu-hf, beiar
rr~prs. Jas-s 81 tlg Pcale fr .id e untt
JuIy gtb. ls6L ri 81 BIZ
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11
N0lIce ID ~PFe.EmnIeFs.
NakEa LavU OFFlA
BrnunvTe. Mt Jui2 ssh ts5i-

NNkGa AANu vffAa
Brounvale. n. r. Jui3 ssh tsot "a,
t. David ID. Stock, Michael . QuiBiBr, Ds
Hn,ffun. Ia1u 4. Turrv. jesse Grsham, la
Younr Wafbew ptdg-. WiifamE a. carer -
Oairiau. J-bn burger. Da I'D Strauh. Juhn p.t'
and Levi 80. WI-i-. feu are hereby nnrh1l
rear ~. IRE Lard tlfee &c BrunviIe y.
thirty day FROM TIE dafeof this rsfes az -
additional Praaf 70 Relation o. yaur frei %
ton o. yaur Pre- Emptiaus rnfref ia acrir
insiruciinns fnm toe Caumiss.ouer n enc
Laud OB,e at Wrhin-san. rwa
Notice IL also given % joseph kaufn1n
Wright. Michael Hsllmsr JobB Z Keliy, AID
RICHARD z. BARRET, Rs''
c. B. SMITH. Rec liver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11

J. J.. THURMAN las " band 3 lot Of
Buckets and Wheels.
BrOwavHic, April II, 81. ntly
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11
LOCKWOOD NANUT'G CO.
EsfraY Kniiee.

P She Union" goeds arc espessly'D
% the timss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-11

We have nov 90 stock a fuIi and csn7is -
m-Ht 81 90 styles 10 Plain ard Fan
featured by a. undsr COR severi Pstep
particularly invite the attention q tls ~"
gDtds now % exhibition 70 0uT Store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
POLITICAL.

UNIoy NoHIyLTIoHs.- QseeHs-Sherih, Fred
erick A. Peterson; Surrogate, John owen Justice,
l.. w. Lawrence.
Osego-A,sembly, LIST District Leroy +. Rowe.
Orleans-Assembly, Nicholas l.. Darrowi JUS
tees, Merritt Hard, L. e. Bentley
Senator Truman's denomination by the people OF
the Owego District will not fail TO crafty the
honest and patriotic electors Of the State.
SENATOR. TWELFTH DIsTRIcT.-'rhs Hon. Ralph
Richards WAS duly nominated by the People and
Republican Conventions at Salem, Washington
County, on the 18th inst.
REGULATES LITTLE Rome Sentin,i, the organ
of the Democracy Of the Western half Of Oneida re-
pudiatss the Democratic county ticket, splts upon
the Democratic platform, and supports tie Peoples
ticket.
The Republicans Of the lat Otwego Assembly Die
trict have re-nounated the Hon. De Witt &. Little
John The Conference Committee of the Democratic
Convention concurred in Nr. LIS nomination, but
the Convention itself refused 10 do 20. MI IL. With
holds his acceptance Of the nomination for q few
days. rIroy wing.
In the ID District of Oswego County, Mr.. vii.
lard johnson OF Fulton, was unanimously nominated
for the Assembly by the Republican, Democratic,
and Peoples Conventions.
Mr.. VIM. H. Brand Of Brookiield has been NUM-
mated for Assembly in the LIST District OF Madison
County. The Republican says Of him:
at is with feeling Of unusual pride and satiSiac
ton that we place before our readers INC n"'no ~
VIM. IL Brand of Brookield as the Peoples candi-
date for the Assembly. We say the Peoples oandl,
date, because wherever be is known the people Will
vote for him in He is true representative OF
the patriotic feeling which animates ths hearts OF
the people of this Assembly District. He Is for the
Union FIRST last, and forever. He is for vigorous
prosecution of the war; not for the purpose OF subu
eating tie South, or Of rampling upon single ngh.
secured to them by the Consultation; bat Tor tho
purpose of preserving the Union and vindcatiug tne
supremacy of the laws lie il an active, thorough
going business. man, disposed to investigation, slow
in forming his opinions firm in his conyictions pcs
or foe IL is the uniform expression of all who are
acquainted with him that lie has strong practical
intellect, sound judgment, quick perception 10 when
IL added an u1assnuing and gentlemanly deport-
ment. But above all he is sound and right upon the
right question of the day. lie 10 worthy OF tras'
and confidence anywhere. He possesses the ele'
ment. Of good legislator, and will honor his district
lie will be elected by an overwhelming majority
Utica Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

SOUTHERN PoLnIcAL ITEMs.-Extra Billy Smith
offers himself as candidate for Congress in the lXth
District of Virginia. He is now commanding the
49th Virginia Regiment.
Richard L. Byrd and Andrew Hunter are csndi-
dates for Congress in the Frederick, or Xth District
Gen. Kenton Harper lie = candidate in the Augusta,
or XIth District.
The following is the Virginia electoral ticket for
resident and Yice-President:
FoH THE STATE At LARsE-JOhn r. Edmusds. HsliisI
4. II. Csperon, honros. $3.50, D,.,,, c,,
n,tn, w Newton Norfolk City District II-R T. Daniel
Richmond City. District NV. +. Thompson Dinwiddis'
District Wood Bouldn. Charlotte. District WV Il.
Gorgin Bedford District yII-B Randolph Absnsrle.
Dstrict VIII-James w Walker, Madison. District TX
Asa Rogers Loudon. District X-Ssmuel c. Wilisris,
Shens udoah. District NI-Ssmuel Med. Reid, Rockbndge
District KILL. A. Edmundson Roanoke District Kill
j. w Shelley smyth District AIV-H; !. Usher,
Mason District Xv-Jo. johnson, HsrrIon District XVI
L. H. Fitzhugh, Ohio
Gen. John Milton was inaugurated Governor OF
Florida on the 9TH inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
MARLN.E JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........ocT. 81.
Cleared.

Steamships Champion, Wilson, Aspinwal D. b. Allen
Csator (Br.) Lord, Kin ston, JAM, Walden Booth
Shps-Ratter, Almy, Havre, VIM. Wbitock, jri Flying
Chders Lester San Francisco X. M COoley Ellen Foste
Robinson London Hset Palmer; Australia, Towst Liv
erpool Williams 4 Guon.
Bsrks-Lsurs Campbell OBJ, Lufkin. CsdiI, Edmiston
Bros Greyhound Pierce Remedies H. D. BrookmAn Co.
Princeton. Seeey Demerars master
Bres-Lucy Darling lBr.) soper, Nassau NJ r, Epea'
Grand Frederick (BrG Lsny, Haye Boyd Heincken An
gostura Mailman Bordeaux Rarbeck Co Core lDsntsh
Plum 0ueenstowr for orders. Funch Mencke Wendt s.
Allen, Sears Oporto, B. +. Small. .
schoones-Vicoria (brl. Zuberbin, Havana, msster ~
Price Blizzard Wilmington, Del, j. w. Mckee; Elisabeth
Jane (Br J. Anderson Manzanis Brett Son Co.. Senator
Link, Havana, b. eager; Delaware. Manning Baltimore
master Bsesta Payson, Aux Cages hetcalf Duncan j.
wedin Smith Philadelphia J. w. Mckee; Crotch tBLl.
Burke Sydney, y. p, Beiloni 4 Co.
Sloop-suaolk, Dayton. Providence.
Steaner-Concord, Norman, Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
MR.. CLARKE At THE WINTER GARDEN

The ordinary cheerfulness Of the Winter Gerden
was fully restored by Mr.. j. s. Clarkes appearance
last evening. large audience was delighted by bis
abundant and brilliant humor.
The novelty was a rafting farce, " p. r., whion
occasions painful processes of laughing by reason OF
Mr.. Clarke introduction a member Of tho +. No.
and as another of that series OF remarkable drunk
ards which seems, by his gradual development, 70
embrace every possible phase of the sprituous rse
progress, and fall. 1t was very pleasant again 10
hear so much strong laughter was lavshed ON all
the droleres of the actor and to recognize in even
the excuses of bis performance the fine artistic feel
ing without which farce is the low order of the art
Most Observable, perhaps of all the traits Of thls
comedian, after the warm geniality which his very
presence spreads like sunshine through theater, IS
his constant continuance in good playing. AT no
moment il he disappointment and although the
audience may at times weary Of the scene, he, at
least ia all attention, all suggestion, all part Of the
matter in hand. We have not seen abstraction more
perfect, and thorough elimination Of the idea OF
character less in the way OF the general action.
But Mr. Clarke may be criticised from any point Of
view and found an actor more unique than any now
in a similar position before the public.
In the comedy of " Paul Pry," Miss Fanny Brown
appeared, the first time at this theater, Eliza, and
made most favorable impression by the grace OF
her manner and beauty Of her person. Mr.. Davidge
was an excellent substitute for the late Baker whose
disappearance is grateful boon and this tidy little
comedy went oil with spirit, Mr.. Clarke receiving
hearty recall at it's close.
The same bill will be repeated this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
,,,r,,,,-p,oo,t,d bv Telegra,,k.


AIsAsY, Oct. si.-FLoUR steady. WBEAT-ssles Of car
lots at Si 3sGSl 40. RYE-No sales No sales Of OAIsi
none Offering receipts stopped BY sunken boat In canal 100
bush. Northern sold Saturday evening At 4Oc. CORN
s.es BUSH Western mixed az 5ac BARLEr Is In large
anu 500 Csnads East at 66c WHsEY-Seies ga bbls at
2Ic RECxIyxD BY CENTRAL RAILROAD for New-fork;
49, bbls Flour 40 bbls Whisky, AL tabs butter. 3O2
boxes Cheese 100 bale. Woo for Boston, re- 243J bhls
Flour 800 bales Wool 42 bbs Whisky SHIPPED ny Tows
10 New York Oct 10: 1863 900 bush Corn 325 500 bush
Wheat bush Oats 900 bush Barley and 900 BUSH
Malt. %. -,
AZ s5 rs for fancy Spring Wheat. WHEAT opened win On
active demsnd out closed dull sales in the morning sOV
bush No Chicago Spring at 81 Oh; 20o busl do AZ
~ O5 500 bush. choice do at u 90 5000 bush Cansas
Club o. port to arrive $500 bush Red state ~ 81 -
and 900 buah White Canadian private terms corn CON
nues scarce sales 800 bush Western Mixed at 40 BAR
lay unchsngsd sales 5000 bush Bay ouints 1t o1e ana
600 do at Sc. RAE quiet CASAL FEsiahIs % N
on Grtini Flour 44c Whna l4c, and Corn lJc' 70 new
York LAKE MpoRrs74O bill, Flour 600 bush Waess;
600 bush Corn, 100 COO bush Barley 10y osn Ma "a
Whesi 100 do. Csyp, 1900 d. psgsy, i0lW psfl ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

TRIBUTE TO THE LATE Cart. Gro. CocGEsHALL.
AT the last meeting Of the Marine Society Of this
city, Charles II. Marshall presiding, the following
tribute to the memory of the late Captain Cogges-
hall was unanimously adopted;
heeat IN the providence Of God this society has been
called "a place upon II. record the decease Of Of Its
bers Capt George COggeshs which Ocouued the 18th Of
August last therefore, ,,
I,ored That In the death Of Captain Cosye,hs ths soc
ba, lost one Il. most devoted and highly estesned
.ub.r. and whose integrity Of character AID bright cram
ME in everything which contributes the Christian character 10
worthy 70 be Unlisted by all who survive him.
Captain CoggeshAl was gentleman OF v-iied s,t mems
vessels I'm the war Of 1917 with Great Britain. and lie the
author Of very interesting work prvsieerrg which was
published during tha, period In him were enineh'y com
bned the Qualities OF the hearted sailor tho gentlemen
and, the noblsst work Of God" the honest man. .
Riorsd That copy Of the foregoing duly sitesed BY TIE
President aud Ssereirry be published 10 three Of the daily
papers the city, and transmitted to the family u The de-
cea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

TIE ASSOCIATION OF Local PREAcHERs.-The
meeting of local preachers of the Methodist Episco
pal Church at 81 o'clock yesterday morning, was
held in the Central Church, in Seventh avenue, near
Fourteenth street. President Breskley occupied the
chair After suitable religious services, the regular
order of business was taken up, and The Committee
on Finance was appointed. Addresses were then
delived by Bishop james, DR.. Stevens, DR.. Holdidge
(of the American Bible Society, DIR. Roberts Of
Baltimore, aud Others Reports were presented by
the Committee on the Methodist Historical Society,
and the Committee on finding the grave Of Straw
bridge and Williams-founders of Methodism in
Eew-Jersey-and erecting suitable monuments to
their memory. The remaining time Of the meeting
was occupied in considering Reports and Resolu.
tons. Alta .. m a sermon was preached in the same
place by the Rev. Isaac p. Cook of Baltimore, who
chose bis text at II Corinthians yI-lst. The object
OF the sermon was TO show who were Gods work
men, and what their counsel should be, the argu-
ment being confined strictly to the general subject,
without special reference to the work In the army.
About 100 local preachers, with delegates from
Methodist bodies 10 New-York, New-York East,
New-Jersey, Newark Proper, Philadelphia Pitts
burgh, Troy, Ballimore,i East Baltimore and other
places, numbering ten In all and large congrega-
lion OF lay members were in attendance. At z
O'Clock in the evening. the meeting assembled ia
the Green street Church. and transacted the closing
business of the session. This consisted of choosing
the place Of meeting for 1862 selecting the preacher
OF the Annual Sermon, and appointing the Commit
tees necessary for the transaction of business
Throughout the year After this addresses were de-
ivered by numerous delegates, and the interesting
annual exerci1es closed at late hour with the rea-
6on Of religious experience by individuals present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
SUPREME COURT-CIRcur-OCT 2l-Before Justice
HOGBBOOs.
TuE wALL.sTREET JERRY LEAsE-BEAvr VERDICT
AGAINST THE CITY.
Jacob Sharp at. the Mayor, &c.


TBE wALL.sTREET JERRY LEAsE-BEAYr VERDICT
AGAINST THE CITY.
jacob Sharp .st. the Mayor, &c.
This case has been stated before. The trial occu-
pied three days of last week, and this morning the
jury rendered verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for
$40 500 ~, the amount claimed. The Court granted
plaintiffs counsel an allowance of q per cent on
the verdict-sl $50 The defendants will appeal to
the General Term. Judge Hogeboom granted asiay
Of proceedings on the verdict FOR sixty days, to en-
able defendants to make up case on appeal. This
case was one Of the judgments reopened by the Con.
troer under the specal act of 1859, giving him au
thority to reopen them without the concurrence OF
the Corporation Counsel, who was then Richard
Busted. The claim Of Sharp was for damages on
the ground Of false representations made 10 him by
the Common Council as to the extent Of land leased
for ferry purposes, whereby he was obliged to pay
a 900 year rent for ten years TO private person
for what he thought he had hired Of the city. The
fact that the Common Council reduced his rent by
sl5 900 year for this among other reasons was not
held to nyadate this view Of the case. Mr.. Busteed
when the case was first brought, advised the Mayor
and Controller that it was q legal claim In his
opinion but they were anxious TO defend II and he
yielded allowing another attorney to appear in his
place. The cause was referred TO N. G. Harrington,
esq, partner OF Z. w. Stoughton, who reported in
favor Of the claim, and judgment was entered against
the City for some thousands Of dollars less than the
present recovery. With this judgment to back his
own opinion Mr.. Busted refused to appeal, aud the
Controller next moved to set aside the judgment un-
der the act of 1859, employing VIM Curtis Noyes rs
counsel. Judge Ingrabam, before whom the motion
was made, granted il on the ground that otherwise
the city had no remedy, and the trial came on as
stated last week.
d. D. Field and Mr. Flanagan for plaintiff; IL.
II. Anderson, VIM. C. Noyes, and L. T. Gerry, for
defendants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22
LOCAL POLITICS.

N,yru w,pp Peoples USIoN.--A a regular
meeting OF The Ninth W.-d Peoples Union Annexation held
on lie evening Of the 10Th inst at the Beeeker Buildings ne
nomination OF Washington Smith for state senator io INC
With District was unanimously indorsed nv,
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT lBR0oKLfNl.-ihe
si,ht Republicans the vth District have nominated John
O. Perry A. their candidate for the Assembly. :. i.
ELEyENIH ASSEMBLY DIsrRIcT.-Ata meeting OF
the Rspublcan Assembly Convention Of the Xth District
held on Monday evening Noah A Clds esq, was unsni
ousy nominated for member of Assembly OF said District
ASSEMBLY NoMISATIos.-Pierre Z. Talman OF
West Farms is the nominee Of the Union and Con-
yentons for Assembly /. the lat District Of Wesehestsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-22

BOARD OF CONFERENCE.-The Board held length
ened session last evening, but the business was
mostly routine.
The Street Commissioner communicated relative
TO certain piers in want of repairs, with letter from
the Pilot Commissioners threatening to proceed and
do the necessary work unless the Common Council
promptly acted.
The Board, after much discussion, concurred with
the Aldermen Ia naming The World a Corporation
paper, The Times Herald and TRIBUNE being all
rejected.
The Board refused to concur with the Aldefmen's
resolution repeating the resolution 30 allow the
Hudson River Railroad to run dummy engine.
Adjourned TO Thursday.