davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19

Friends in Ncw.Jersey continue to send us
good accounts Of their canvass and their pros
poets. Tho Union mass meetings were never so
web attended; the people Of the State never
so thoroughly interested. The last meeting We
hear OF was at Newark on Friday evening,
crowded and over-erowded like all the others.
Thursday evening Gloucester County had q
grand festival in honor Of its soldiers
who had been houorably discharged, Gen.
Fitzpatrick and Marcus L. Ward being
present. Tho Coppcrhcads don't quite
know what to do about the soldiers. 1t is an
insult to their intelligence to assume that the
brave boys in blue did not understand the Bit
terncss of the opposition which New-Joney
Democracy offered to the war, and the puzzle
il how that Same Democracy shall now appeal
to those same soldiers for their votes
When the soldiers wore away down South fight.
Ing the Southern allies Of the Copporheads, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19

From authority which on such q subject is
,uinpcachahlc-Tkc EspresS-we learn that
Brooklyn has a negro in the jury-box, and
still lives" How he got there does not ap-
pcar'but there lie is. William Jackson by
name, he sits on the panel Of the City Court
September Term. That there might be no GER
emony wanting, IN Irish clerk swore him in
Eleven white men ave about him, ready to
protect the threatened majesty of the law and
the immacuhtcncss of the Court from
all harm a; the hands OF the one negro. So late
a. the fourth edition OF yesterdays Express, no
collision had occurred. Strange to say, not one
Of the eleven white men made the slightest OBJ
lection to william Jackson. A case was called,
the case OF Skinner Y. Hughes, but neither plain
tiff uor defendant nor either of the counsel OBJ
jccted to the colored Juror. With black man
in the box, the case was actually-Ihe Express
is still our authority" proceeded with" Un-
happily our authority at that point fails us. The
imagination refuses 70 peer into the future, and
we await further information from the sixteenth
edition Of to-jays Express.
We were wrong in saying We did not know
how this phenomenon occurred. Perusing The
ErPress, fourteenth edition Of. yesterday, more
closely, We find Mr. Spooner, the Commits
sioner Of Jurors, it Is rumored, summoned this
Individual, to test The sentiments OF the people
on the negro question" Adventurous Spooner
Or is il TIE EIpress reporter who seeks to test
the sentiments 0, the people We will testify
for a small portion Of them that they see no rea-
son why distinction which tho law does not
make should ever have been made in practice
between black and white. Mr. William Jack
son is respectable citizen, we presume, and
has exactly The same right in tho jury-box as
auv nf lis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19

The Uorld shows laudab,e desire 70 support
the Administration, which ought to be enccur-
aged, as all efforts on the part Of the young 10
acquire good and unaccuStomed habit, should
be. 1t goes 30 far even as to say that it is a
matter of no consequence" whether President
johnson is opposed to negro suffrage Or not.
Why, then, does it labor to prove that he is op-
posed to itf But we are willing to accept its
first assurance, "that it is matter ofno conse.
uuence," and will reckon on its support OF him,
though it should find itself mistaken as to his
real disposition.
As The Horld believes that it would be an
"indecorum for him (the President) to publicly
denounce Negro Suffrage in the abstract" so,
perhaps, it can understand that be may think
it proper to withhold any expression Of opinion
in favor of II till such time as he may be called
upon TO do so officially. That he certainly
considers it an open question and proper one
for discussion we have the assurance Of Senator
Wilson. That gentleman said in his speech in
Philadelphia, on Saturday evening:
asked the President If he made any discrimination
among the men who elected him on account Of their
views on suffrage or on reconstruction Inc president
esid be never Lad made any such distinctions and never
Intended making any in the fuiure-that ne was IN
favor of the frces and fullest discussion OF all the
questions now arising before U.s. I.E
As he Is in favor of the freest and fullest dis
cussion, 1t 10 fair to assume that'he has net yet
made up bis mind to follow any policy without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
HE UNION STATE CONyprr,
Delegates Choseu

We r,publish the list Of delegate, >, q
MON State Convention already chosen oyn,., '"'
,turdoy, with returns fsOn number Q. s5,,,.' "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
AIr.ANV COnNIY

/. V. Trcadweli. j. Sin ecrisnd. H. Flsh,r
9. q. Wolford. s V. Frsaci'icks, 7. Cu,bm,n
4. X. Van Valkenburgh, 2. Niudsrcook' w n g..
derlin - - GUT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

18th Wisconsin Volunteers. died here yesterday OF
hemorrhage Of the lungs.
REDEMPTION.
During the week ending the TIN inst, the
Treasury Department redeemed Certificates Of Indebt
edness to the amount Of 6 ga $50 81 .42a,s70 in
mutsted currency also destroyed by the Redemp-
tion Bureau, during the same pcriod.
HOEORs TO AN AMERICAN.
At the recent Worlds chronological Exhibi-
ton in Paris the Emperors grand gold medal Of honor
srded to the representative Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Mr.. Townsend Glover.
who carried with him large collection Of North
American insects, together with his unpublished and
elaborate work upon the subject Of entomology pro-
f,isely illustrated with copper plate engravings The
Committee on Prizes freely acknowledged the superb
oriy Of Mr.. Glover's contributions and the French
journals pay handsome compliments not only to him
bu, to the Department and Government which he repre-
sented.
NAVAL SALgS.
The Navy Department will dispose Of such
vessels AZ are hereafter to be sold OF public auction to
the highest bidder and hitherto at prices deter
mined npon previously by the Department
BILLIARD TABLES.
Census returns of 1860 show that in that
year there were in operation withs the United States
% for the manufacture OF billiard and
bagaelle tables with invested capital OF $40 st
pairing for labor s39 I76; employing 29s hands and
Welding annually products amounting In value u
s727. 800.
ABANDONED LANDS.
Gen. Howard of the Freedmen's Bureau Is
daily besieged by a host OF Southern applicants fo
abandoned property con6scaed by the Government
during tie war; and ia gradually restoring 1t to it's for
mer owners who have taken the prescribed atb Of 10y
atty to tie United States Sixteen large estates stu
ated in the States Of Maryland and Virginia were OF
Friday restored by Gen. Howard.
NATIONAL BANKS.
The following National Banks were estab
shed last week;
Commercial OSHKOSH. Wisconsin capital 5000
Fourth Syracuse y. eioo $50; Farmers R,chn oSd
Va. $4,000: First Hannibal Missouri. 10000
First, Harrisburg. Va. $4,000; Fist Owassa hiori
g an, $4,000; Second Pontisc Michigan. Sl0,oCo
BiGdeford Ne, $40 0O0; Caledonia Dahy;lie. w,
SIS 900; Merchants Exchange Muscstine Iowa. go.
90; TrumbulL Warren. Ohio sl5lo0O.
The banks thus indicated organised upon rrpsi
cations flied snd approved far back. some Of them
az February all Of them considerably prior 10 July
the issue Of having been Delayed for variou
causes up TO the present time. The total number o
banks now in operation is s93. The amount o
National Bank currency issued up to the 7th inst Wal
So III l50 and the total amount up to date eA lisa
GO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

full confusion Of Q simple nature overwhelmed
with the presence Of beeuty and the conscious
ness Of love- His parting from Mary, after the will is
burned B also one II those quiet touches Of art which
evnoe Mr. Clsrkos natural keenncss Of perception and
studious oullurs We cannot think however that tho
character gyes suitable scope 10 his talents and We
know that the play it, for the most part trash But IL
ia announced for continual representation. and tie
audiences appear to like 1t. An Intellectual endeavor
by tho way has been made by Laura Keen 70 prevent
Mr. Clarke from using this piece-no withstanding he
has bought and paid for tue right 10 use itand that
lady has published On entirely ineIcus1be attack
mon Mr. Clarke on the score OF bis remote oon'
nection with the terrible and melancholy event OF the
18th April The business relations that may have sub
sisted betgeon Miss keeue and Mr.. Clarke are not
Of pubic interests but a sense Of Justice ~ the
latter induces IA 10 refer 70 this subect-snce 1t has
been thrust upon public attention through the medium
OF " carts"-and 10 say that rght.miDdod person
attaches any obloquy either 10 his to that OF
any member Of the Booth family ana that Miss Keene
has injured 90 but herself in this effort 10 throw
discred upon an entirely innocent and honorable man.
And hero il occurs TO Us to inquire why 1t is
ttat theatrical people 50 profoundly addicted TO
publishing cards" Il! tsors or boot-makers quar-
rel, they do not rush into print, with statement Of
their grievances. II they did they wonld only I've
laughed al On the contrary. they proceed into the
courts wherein differences 70 property are adjusted
and thoro is an end Of the matter. Not so with the
players When they fall ont noihing can pacify their
souls but the nppeeranoe OF ''whereos &c. IN the
columns Of sono daily newspaper The esped'en' Is
enfsd and tho players ought TO be laughed out OF
IT, Nobody but gossip feel any interest what
ever in the private qarres business affairs Of other
people
The blind negro boy Tom will give the first
of series Of cnt. me ats this evening s talents
as pianist ara said to be Of no mean order.
The bill at FoS's Old Bowery this evening iS
n new histor,eL sensation drama ""The Three Rcd
Men.' comic pantommc 1.-The Golden AL" ard
The Exle's Daughter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
DIE d.

CRANE-On Saturday Dot. T. st Brewters Station N T.
the house Of her grandfather Oliver Crane, Edna r.,
younses daughter o. VIM D aud Eleanor r. Crane aged
years 49,,
Funeral at the above place Tuesday. TIE osb met S
O'Clock p IN.
CRUSEOn Thrrsdsy Oct s. the Rev ChristiAn r. Cruse.
u. d.. In the list year OF bis age.
Tho urrs service. viii be in the Chapel u st. Lukes Hos
pitAl this mori.ug at II O'Clock
GREGOaY-On Saturday. oct after nyerins Illness,
Jane. q. GREGORY, IN tie sS,h yesr Of hi. age
The irsivcs and friends Of he mly Invited 70 atend
tho funeral on Monday AFTERNOON at ciock tom h late
rs.id.nos, No. 20 Wess Fourt.~nthsL
lJRNNIN8s-On sundsy morning. Oct O. Helen A.. eldest
daughter Of George w aud Maria Jennings ss-d II yeers
and months
The OF the family invited 10 attend her fInor
Tuesdiy OF TO- Ut * oc1ock p s the Presbyterian
Church In bbth-st-. fork,ilo-
KINGsLEYOn Sunday morning Ok. g. Samuel s.. Of
VIM aud sarah d. KINGSLEY aged month"; and ~ days
The relatives rend respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral on Tuesday pornn, At II O'Clock without further
invitation from their rosidsaoe. No. 81 Wu"Ushsy se
Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

To THOSE WHO SUPER -It would seem
sla,o.. tnorebs thai VII to suffer ~hen such
Remedy q. PLlsTAros BiI1xRs !. ~i,h'n their rrssh
Person. troublei with Hoad.be. Low sp'rs Hearburn.
Psin In the Side BscI stomach, Crmp Bed Breath and
Other symptom. Of hord mon..gr. Dy.pepsis, ac
earnestly invited to tr.t Nj. Remedy
Ths.o BrrsEs way pleasant aud vii no. nirr- the
weakest sionSh.
No ehsnsr Of dit /. neo-".ry while using them VIZ
mend patients eli tbsJ wan, Of the b,ss the
market ssorda
4. an AnSiote to DL>.-, PLiT.ncs RrrrI'hs are Of
srrd v.o- Tste thc,n when the hfst unpsassnt yon'
.pp~. ,s4 you may .void was .nd nossh. VI Pts'rsn
,icine.s.
rs- IN. 'ri,l vii 90 yoa odd YOu oil f-~s s,osaci.
effect
Paion.fy RECOMMENDED 10 veal and dsiio~is ladies'
requiring ,sus,hins 10 bfsoe snA bnnd them sp-
.. soLD EvxHrvnssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

Csrsooss sheep; Chas Cofan peo1cf pehed wood
John tivers turtle Milton fovike, one ravens MIS-
Lafayette Rspe, pair DUNES pigs r. Mocabe ono wood
chuck @. b. Dixon, alligator urtlr; H. Valentine
coatinundi Mira N. Grant, one Gpiues pig hdoiph
Jsm.s w B. Rockwell pair . esr-d rabl "a; Sgnor u.
Espbseyi oot oIctis plants, Mrs w. H. msrshai one pair
Guinea pigs; Richard lasting ospray; Charles A. Wh
uey toucan; A. O. Agpew Cshforuis quail }. o.
Woods enc pair ring do'es. parrot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
The ss1peEcc vf the Tbsasers-A A'~et"r>
mt Metropolitan Nall By mi~. u. "a.
HoGmnn.

Last evening quite largo audience assembled
at Metropolitan GAl 20 l,ten 10 a lecture on The
ntcry their iyfucnca DIon manners morals ana CIVIL
izaiion- by MIR II. II. Hoffman. The speaker CON.
meDcsl BY ssyin, tAat much prejudice cNnici against
tho Theafer Which ~ altogether W warrHnted. she
wac brought up w believe bat all things which were
vile and uncen were 20 be iould ~ the most aegfa
waited form in the teiters In order 10 t-t this whcn
she arrived At tue age OF dscrcos she resolved on
occaion 10 WIS.,; the beaer and came ashy viii better
and boiler feelings than she had ever leiOre exp q.
onocd The spesSef then passed 20 religion quit 4
LARGELY rOm st. Paul. Epistles The age was one of
progress; peoples minds were getting broader aud
irer from II. indice aud VI line The thesef ~
good for the elevation Of mankind Sire quoted from
TIE TeD FORK Ledl,,!
''H0rnE and shame from no condition ice,
Ao1 well sour a.. it,re al TIE honor hes'
She then read s vi rfrea 81 ce!lDrb'ed nciofs NV
ng their esrls Occup ios In language commonly au'
nominal ed slalg aud hold ttrt ttel ha' rlseA b tLa
influence q The terer. She gmd that she hoped tie
time would cone when its great benefits would be
recognized BY mankind. The speaker closed her Cs.
course by quitting f,bic Of Adam aad I've lying d'wn
10 sleep hand ia hard. after having been expelled from
Eden The point OF which Visible 10 bat ~ few in
the audience the reporter not being among them Tie
sneaker showed perfect command Of sl'nl, u-inF II
with grost effect the anjis who ehcoutaged her
by laughing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

ZOoLOGiCAL DONATIONS TO CENTRAL PARK. -
Tho following contributions have been made To the
Geological collection at the Park aimee 'ho 'a''
acknowledgment: LA. -.
d. \ Well. two bsdseri 4. w. Gcsy. seven white rioe'
three ring doves pan rabbits r. aud u, y An.ho.
sisht orsphio views OF the CITY Of Richmond va
H. norrsn, one slvsTgey foI. G. Buckingham ou'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

FINAL MEETING or TIP BOARD OP Excise. -
At o'clock noon ON Thursday nest the 5Oh and nai
SESSION of Tie Board OF Excise or The yoaI 1860 VIII be
held This will be the last opportuny for snoh Of the
liquor dealers who have heretofore neglected to do TO-
10 take out their licenses. Should they l ~ do tins
the Board by It's counsel Robert H. Holmes. ESQ., wii
iinrnodiael ipsttnie proceedings against all dcin'
quents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

SATURDAY AprgRsoOS's CoNCgRT AT TIE
PARY-The concert a, the Central Park on Saturday
afternoon wa very largely attended aud have no.
seeg during tie year larger disylay Of vehicles and
more elAboratey dressed and women than gracel
the fine DIVES That Occasion IL vas really sight
worth behO,ding AID suob one as cannot b. WIT
nessed oulside Of the metropolis Che music. usual
was very rood and, the weather was particularly
charming the tens OF thousand present seemed to
enjoy thenseyes sreitly--Il the more because con
scloas that these delicious days Of October Si soon
have passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

Shut out the cold. dust and water from your
doors ard windows. The INVISIBLE METALLIC RUBBER
WEATHER. STRIr-WHIrKEBS patent, May n, lst2; the
cheapest md most ereotuhl strip IN the market HUB
sTL & fiiIs Sole Projectors. Hudson n. L. Ceplrsi
Depot. No II Bloeckcr-sL near Broadway SiiEfAhD
s. Co, Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

FATAL MIsTABB. An inques, was ,on Satnr-
day hsld by Coroner Cover. at No. 4l3 W"st fiiiy'
fonrth.f IT, on the bOuy of Thomas III. Iycett aged
years. who wGs poisoned by dose Of morphine ed.
minstered by bis parents under tie srppOstion that u
WAS quinino The proscT pton Was pui up ~ otto \.
Graft druggist. whore place OF busn,s, ~ ut No. 7os
Egtta.avo. ~ mistake for quinIne. The jury coI.
hured tie lalteI fnr hIs ErOas caIsIessnnhs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

TIKI FINEST OvgRCoArs EVER SsBS IN TIL
COUNTRY noS ready Tor sale.
l. V. BIOKAw No o. Lafayette place.
No. ~ Fourth.hve.. opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
AN EsrrRxLY NEW INVENTION IN DENTISTRY.
MARBLE ID.

Grace Church. on SATURDAY Oct T. by
the Rev Thomas H. Taylor d. d.. Charles Edwards Carts
IT, 70 Mary eldest daug hter Of tho Hon. William ofsc7
hing, all OF this city
gANDS-LANE-At Sing Sing. Thufsdsy. Oct D by sne
Rev Mr. Helm, the residence Of the brides isthe mi
c. w Sands Of New York to Miss Virginia W. daush'of Of
E. B. Lane. $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

LADIES afflicted with Dissertations on the
face called moth patches With trrckles shond use
Dr. PEgRY's celebrated Morn AND FRRcKLI LOTION
l. Is infallible. Sold BY sil druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

The UNIVERSAL CLOTuEs-W RINGER, with cog
whsel. Warranted the best in n-e. Saie-mcn wantet
every where X G. BROWNING. Gen. Agt J+7 broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09


CloshfnG.
r. .n CLOTHING.
.4a CLOTHING. nrf
....-.. CLOTHING.
CLOTHING. n
---.-..- CLOTHING. .tI
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHlLDhEa.
yOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
PAIL STYLES
FALL STYLES
FALL STYLES
FALL 6rWEA
...... FALL STYLES
FALL STYLES.
CLARK. YRAPHAGEN & HUNThI
CLARK, TRAPHAGEN HUNTS
NOS. 38S, 4cO AND 40s BOWERg.
NOS. 3gS 400 AND 4Os BOwEKY.
NOS 3gS, 400 AND 405 BOwERY.
NOS. 39S, 400 AND 403 BOWERX.
NOS. 3Os, 400 AND 402 B0wERY.
NOS. 39S, 400 AND 400 B0WERY.
OYPER THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMbtsx
OFFER THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSO&rASS
FOR MEMS WEAR.
FOR MEMS WEAR,
|....-... FOR MEMS WEAR
FOR MEMS WEAR-
..---- FOR MEMS WEAR,
--'--.-- FOR MEMS WEAR,
FrNYsr AID MOST FASHIONABLE SrYLbA
FINEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE SrfLds3
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREa,
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.
....-.. Fur BOYS AND CHILDREN.
% PER CENT BELOW BROADWAY RAfA2
% PER CENT BELOW BROADWAY RAf6R
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
CUSTOM DEPALTMENT
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
ExCELLRO BY NO ESTABLISHMENT.
ExCELLED BY no ESTABLISHMENTS.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
GARMENTS WARRANTED AZ REPRESENTED
GARMENTS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
Il. II. z.
szoS SHSSr s. FlS s #SSSs Y FAC.
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF
TIE A la12Ts cHoLgsA
cHoLEkA Monsys
FEVER s.d AduMs
cured and pre~ruied
BY railways READY RELIEF.
RHEUMATISM,
DIPHrHERIA.
SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING.
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
or n cou ds.ss prove ntsd and eI,ermnsied. The we'd
ieeSs and ne.yoa, Ts,SIse e 's sry 's d -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
SOMETHING INV.

Bows and Children's GARiDALDI CpTAwAY and Hou
AVE Suns by the Thousands 81 Reasonable Prices.
/ V. BEoKAv. No. ~ Lafayette place.
NJ. ~ -Four lb ave. oppvsIto Cooper Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

SIX years experience without failure proves
thet honse projected with the Burglar Alarm TILE
graph can De- robbed Office 1875 Broadway. T.. HoIxEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
advertiser ents-

JEFPBRs, 573 BIOADwAY.-The only place In
the cit! where LADIES Coon Boots AND SHOES can
be had at low prices. JEYYERs, 573 BRoADwAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

JUDICIAL NOMINATIoN.-Tbe Hon. Noah Da-
via has been ncnosted by the Union OF tie Win
Judicial District o candidate for the Supreme bench
OF this STATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
Special Notices.
Union General 60

Union General Committee. : A. rvusr meeting Of
the UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE OF the Cay ana Coan,
~ OF NrwYor held At headqr rer corner OF bIosc~ay ND
twenty third It, Thur.dsy evening Ocsobers 1852 tbefo|
call FOR prin,,y elsc ion. unsnnoo.y adopted:
and ae hereby directed meet at their usual pisces Of meet
ins WEDNESDAY EvENiNG. October ~ 1902 AID
A COUNTY CONVENTION, to consist Of seven dsega,es
from each Assembly Distr.c, 70 nominate candidate Tor
( JUDICIARY CONVENTION, to consist Of seven deis-
gate, FROM zach Assembly District b nominate Judge 81 we
Supreme Court two Insse. 81 ,ne S"pgn nS, Of ,hs Ma
Court snd Judge Of the Marine oourt 70 nN a'A
A SENATORIAL CONVENTION In esch Senatorial Dis-
t consist Of nv. delegates from each wsrd enrsps IN
tn. Fourth Senatorial District which Convention sra COT
stat Of three de-fses each ward 10 nominate chhf
da. for state Sensor in each Of the senatorial Oitncts
THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS south o
ska elect By oa iot one delesnt. from escl
election district within aid Assembly Districts sad Del
rats. 10 meet in Ward Conventions THURSDAY EVEN
ISG Oo H. with the delegates eced from other election
ds,rt. in M, respective waId. comprsing tho Senatorial
DrLt snd cleo, hv- delegates to the Ssnatoth
except the ~fd conprisns tho fourh oonaot'. VI
r which sh, three dsgates IRON each ~Gd 70 ssi'
0' An %sSRNBLY CONVENTION in each Assembly D.
rct 10 cons OF delegate from each election district 10
he Assembly Di.ric. To nominate candidate for Assembly
in s.es Of sad Assembly Districts :. 81. .s,.. a..
proper or. thereof sha appoiE 1t least three in,pecofs
DO shall hold the eecton m accordance WIN we rur'
adopted for e'scns the delegates to the last SA' 20
The County CONVENTION shall NEE, at hssdsn~e,, sornef
Broadway ard Twsniy third.L, on TUESDAY h'hHi""'
Oct. H. a a O'Clock .
Ths Judici,ry Convention shall meet st headquefs o"
MONDAY EYrNiN0. oct ~ II 4 O'clock , =,
1l. Senatorial Conventions shall meet on fhiDai
EyESING, Oct. II. 1t O'Clock. =, follows - -. -,
am .I Ian ard. shall the fifh Ward Hotel
Fun h,Iict. comprising the loh, mn I'm ana i"o
Ward. .h.ii meet al Kuus Iotsl No. ia Ufand.t
5irth Dsncl oomrr sinz the hh, lNn io'h ana Io'1
Wud. sh.l NEE, Al the Onion Hoadqusters, corner Of
Broadway and fventytliri-st - - . ~.
seventh Dsrc pisng the lhh ls,h nth. Eis and "a
Wards ball IN. IT 81 No as Fourth Az.
1HR ASSEMBLY CONVENTION shall NEE, 81 tbeii
um.l place. Of meeting Oh THURSDAY EVENING, Oct u
q \ o'clorh ,o,,,
1ne Polls ali 10 DO rom "a 20 oelock p IN
JAMES NELLY. Chairman
H,snI IL iIrriAr' s.orc,.ris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09

TuR LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HAIR STORE i
New. Yof has REsovEDt 10 no. J2y Cans.st. L. BASTB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-09
Mobile Cotton Market.

MOBILE, Oct 7.-Cotton-saes to-day. 800 baies at
4o9s3c- Sales Of the week ~, 90 balos; receipts
l2oF bales; exports " the week. g los baes; stock
81 900 bales The total amount OF cOton destroyed by
the late tire was s. so bales.