The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1855, Page 1

— THE NEW YORK HER | WHOLE NO. 6969. ———— MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1855. = = )ARVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, | IMPORTANT POLITICAL NEWS. Se ———————— NEW PUBLICATIONS, POPULAR BY DICKENS—JUST % IN, 102 Chesnut street, Sud Yor anls by news agenia and booksellers ‘Travellers. In eight chapters, By Charles Dick- $end other stories by the Christmas Fire. By Price its, Tnewelve chapters. From Didkens' House- cent THE WHIG AND REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTIONS, Appointment of Committees of Conference, ‘oole. rice I xsogmepmnier.iniveie cape Prom Dice '102 Chesnut street ° PROGRESS OF THE FUSION MOVEMENT of the above willbe sent io any one, free of aml ok ravtal ores mics ine lation 9] BASKET OF CHIPS— Tames of the American Candidates ustrated b; 3 1 vol., 12 $1 25. for State Offices. A volume . Brougham’s host bri and characteria- SORTarrk Pre ot ei 6 Nassau street. The Hard Shell €ty and County Nominations, SEB ATION sore tae POETS. POLGFORSIS: a, eesti ‘Mow first published from the original manuscripts. One neat THE HALF SHELL DEMOCRACY ORGANIZING, as price “ &e., bee, &e. Morning Express ter . ’ , - ‘Thursday ‘next.’” Driate forthe Orsuial Faia OENBY, Publisher, New York. ers. Syracuse, Sept. 26, 1855. And for sale by all booksell For the last two days this city has been literally swarming over with politicians, from the oldest stagera AND STATIONERY AT CASH PRICES, Doe ATRONG'S PUBLISHING WAREHOUSE, of the whig and democratic ranks down to the meanest No, Reema nee ap will do went | “edglings of the Hindoo and Choctaw parties. The nd most it » | Ki Ne Cor e o—— ee large a seegpene, of so» now Nothing Convention in Auburn, forty miles dis. tant, and those of the Know Somethings, whigs and repub- lieans here, drew together this numerous and motley as- semblage. A list of the prominent politicians and office- holders whose familiar faces may be observed around the Syracuse House and Globe Hotel, would be instructive. It would comprise the names of Daniel S, Dickinson, Thur- low Weed, Preston King, Abijah Mann, Horace Grecley, Joe Blunt, Judge Culver, A. Oakey Hall, Curtis Noyes, Joseph J. Chambers, John Jay, John L. Schoolcraft, W. miscellaneous . a ‘almanacs, prints, £c., at the above establishment, and note the Pi ‘more than third pit hoe gala fa oe © Ficclare by man prompliy and. enmfeliy sttvated to ~s . t We STRONG, 98 Nassau street. ‘SORA’S CHILD.— ‘The first edition of this charming book was exhausted Kirkpatrick, State Prison Inspector; A. G. Johnson, De- Da Braces wi beware, Pate notizes of the pres; which | Puty Secretary of State; C. Gardner, Canal Commissioner; ‘are strong and io the point, indicate another James M. Cook, Comptroller; E. G. Spaulding, Treasurer; POPULAR ‘AND TAKING BOOK. We shall give extracts in Saturday's papers. W. J. Cornwell, Auditor Canal Department; B. F. Bruce, ISORA’S CHILD 1s a neat 12 mo. volume; price $1 25, and +O. Ds .M. ROBB CE a ne P Inspector General; C. Elwood, A. D, Barber, and J. M. J. C, DERBY, Publisher, New York. id be oe OF SCHOOL no eee copies of school books wan! ly. , ROORT A. historical wusical. pecime! lea, if willbe immediately refunded. Addess Principal, Al- 4County Academy, tox 101 Post foilice, Cumberland, Hammond, Canal Superintendents; T. S. James and H. Newland, Canal Collectors; A. 8. Upham, B. F. Hall, Gil- bert Thorn, Janitor of State House; E. W. Bedell, Post- master; Dr. J. Garlinghouse, Sergeant-at-Arms; $. R. Tu- ell, Doorkeeper; Mr. Leavenworth, Secretary of State; D.C. Littlejohn, Speaker of the House of Assembly; H. J. Hastings, Clerk of the Senate and editor of the Knick- erbocker; W. W. Chubbuck, Librarian; some dozen of Se- ward Senators, and other office-holéers and politicians innumerable. It seems to be utterly impossible to locate even a moiety POLITICAL, EMOORATIC MASS MEETING, Fug PET GovERNOR BaruouR at Tawwany Hats. Hon. Horatio Seymour having ace; nom! of the fie Republican General Committee, will ad- dress our fellow citizens at Tammany Hall, on Friday evening, Sept. 28, at halt past 7 o'clock. Conrad Swackhamer, Wm, | °f th¢ politicians on hand to any particular party. Many Baird, Geo. ‘urser, Committee of A} ts. of the whigs are Know Nothings and Know Somethings, CR eth I ae Gen. Com. | and many of the republicans have affinities with each of Tita Gaamcnon, } Secretaries. the three other stripes. There are actually delegates here holding credentials to the ; EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. ies exetamiials tie fhzed onmreationn;, aadit ayy | meeting of this committee will be held at Tam- | Would even appear that credentials are being manufac- cnany Hall, on Thursday evening, Sept. 27, at half past seven | tured to suit necessities. There is no apprehension as to clock. Punctual attendance is re ucaied. 4 um ROBERT KELLY, Chairman, Jaues L, BeNeDicr, ‘Aaranp Cuancrsidn, § Seeretaries. the failure ofthe fusion movement. That is a foregone conclusion, and its being carried ont is only a matter re- quiring a little time to give the proceedings a character ofregularity. There is any amount of diversity of opin- T A REGULAR MEETING OF THE THIRD WARD Associat ee tiacee Domace antany tion, the following reso | ion as to the nominations to be made, and as not one but Los t our representatives in the Central Conven- | two organizations are to have a say in the matter, it eer nentian Tae tnportance oF aukiey Heietons tees | would be clearly impossible to make anything like a cor- and county offices at the en: election, They Are also re- | rect guess at them. Tern of oF kate identided themselves: ax frienin of the Liquor Dealers’ Association. i Ki STATE CONVENTION. By gst tne Charman Secretary. by Me tye SyRacose, Sept. 26, 1855. ‘The Whig State Convention assembled at Corinthian Hall this morning, at 100’clock, in pursuance to the call of the Whig State Central Committee. NINTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- Committee.—, meeting ie committee, Hela alibe Aare , Sept, 3, inss "ihereas, ‘The. National Republicans Committee has Rerpereie Pere ieen enen sania das recommended | The Convention was called to order by E. D. Morgan, of on be 280; Septembersat Te o'clock, Fr Meat "for tee | New York, Chairman of the State Central Committee, epee oe Nace Were appoint said ha? | Who thereupon nominated Alonzo Upham, of Genesee, for . tran Wart, Lewis | temporary chairman, who, upon taking his seat, re. :—Jacob Brash, a PGloven E. F. Marshall, Pag. oe nominating mittees for ike several Council districts, viz: five from each pete thd meet on Wednesday, 3d of October, to nominate turned thanks to the Convention for the honor conferre upon him. ee ta Tenet k Metioe-lene Wihees Wit | Mecers. D.F. Hall, of Auburn, snd G.L. Wilson, of a tae Me Van Wari, Onae W. Hough: | Albany, were appointed temporary Hecretaries, tom Hy. Kienen, John Robluson, Wm. Ackerman. ‘Twenty. | ‘The Secretaries then proceeded to call the names of the third district —Jos. Crowell, Lewis P. Clover john J. Ger | devegates, by counties, when the following gentlemen answered to their names:— Messrs, Anderson and Bates, of the Fourth district 0 Oneida county, each presented credentials from the same district. On motion of Mr. Chubbuck, of Madison county, the same was relerred to the other delegates from Onelda county asa committee to report upon the same. Other contested Keats arising from Steuben county, a motion was made to refer the same to the other del tes from man, Jas. lary trict—Hy. H. Morange, A. M. C. Smith, Chas. Rs Phil. Kis same, Beason B. Stniti. ‘The above committees wo nieet in join convention, to nominate charter offleers, on Monday. Nov. HY. H. MORANGE, Chairman, Cuarirs A. Kentisn, Secretary, TH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC 11 ub Ward Committee of the Eleventh ward, held on evening, Sept. 25, 1855, at Union Hall, the follow i remable and resolutions were adopted, and ordered to be vi , the National Democratic Republican General Com- | that county. mitiee has, by a gross usurpation of power, deprived the demo A. B. Dickixson advocated the reference of all contested ‘oracy of the ward of any voice in the choice of candidates to be | seats to a general Committee on Contested Seats, as the by the people, and has assumed the authority vir, | tore impartial course. fudlly to make nominations. for the party, in violation of all Wns clitaetan Dac wens Wadliy tot . Principle and precedence, therefore ¢ contested seats were finally referred to the two de- Ressived. ‘That the General Commities, in refusing to allow | legates from Steuben, whose seats were not contested, the electors in the several wards any voice in their primary | and Allen Monroe, of Onondaga, as a third person. ts legitimate | Messrs, Flood and Willard presenting credentials from matters, has lated the trusts confided to it, as the executive . ‘ duties, and violeied onberey? and that the day snow uu, | te same district in Rensselaer county, they were refer red, on motion, to Messrs. Hopkins, ot Washington; Glass, pgp hy of warty, and Pecrast ihe. Fights wt oe of Onondaga; and Metz, of erke , & committee appointed by have been deprived by a desperate clique of selfish factioniats, | the Chair. ‘who were atraid to appeal to the masses, because thelr ony | Mr. DayTox, of New York, moved that a committee of blest was 1 pack: our gonventions with those who were willing | one from cack Judicial district, to be selected by the de to o 5 legates from such Judicial district, to be appointed to oc heralved,, That a public, meeting of the national democr-y | nominate permanent officers for the convention, 7% o'clock, at Union Hall, corner Fourth street and avenue ©, Mr. Horkins, of Washington, moved to amend so as to to take into consideration the aforesaid course of the General | provide that the committee be appointed by the Chair, , and take such action aa the occasion demanda, es ROBERT EARL, Chairman. Bung. McFartann, Secretary. 'H WARD—PEOPLE’S NOMINATIONS. Iderman........... Pi Mr. Dayton did not think it important how the com- mittee was appointed, but it was a matter of some im- portance that the convention should set an example in appointing thix committee, and allow the management of the convention te the mass of the people, and not or For Al “Henry Paiterson. a ead ganize it in any clese and confined manner, He trusted yor bm ty the convention would get ax good officers and as good Ebenezer H. Brown. committees by selecting them among the delegates of this districts, asin any other manner, and that they should go forth to the people this time, at least, with the names of candidates selected by the people; that the masses should be heard in reference to the proceedings of the convention, and that the arrangements should meet with For Constables. . William Evers, TR Dia Thomas Crohron, the hearty response and approbation of the great mass of 2 John H. Payne, the people of this State. With that view he has made Geo, W. Southwick, T. T. Jackson, Blasius Ryer, the motion, and the object of it could be accomplished in ‘os little time and with as little difficulty as by the plan proposed by the amendment. Mr. Horxins bad no feeling upon the subject, bat sup. posed that appointment by the chair was the cus mode of selecting committe i de the mo’ save time, as {t would be very inconvenient for the del gates of the different districts to get together for that Purpose, iM Mr. Cavnnvex—One convention f enough want to organize eight different con entions The amendment was then agreed to. School Inspector ot Schoo! O.R. Steele.” School Trustees—John B. Hobby, H. H. Gregory, Wm. Dun- aing. Inspectors of Klection—Ist District Joseph Crocheron, Ben). sake Bir sane Bachelor. John Ch Voorhis; 4ih,’ E. H. We do not illelan; 34, Wm. LG Brown, 8. 5. Jackson; 5th, P. Bulk Moses H. Grixne., of New Yorkgmoved to amend by 7, YBa. the appointment of two from each judicial district ‘The amendment was Ths motte ar eileasol wee igellRdoptet FOLLOWING NAMED The Chairman thereupon appointed the following com: Meee eee a by the Nedonal Ward Coummtien = ere mo Reeombiy Convention, and alee to mittee on permanent organization :—! irst district nt the ward in Dayton and Grinnell; Second, Menara, Uunyhrey and Tra: ~S = ’ vis; Third, Messrs. Fiero and Cook; Fourth, Mears. Assatably—Jonn MeGrane, John Doyle, John W. Boyoe, } LO HT gaa Boot: Fifth, Mestre. Doolittle sad W. i Teen itdest Council Distriet—Rdward Lennon, James | Sherman; Sixth, Messrs. McGraw and Comstock ‘Dugan, J) Donnolly, A. MeDonley, A. Burns, Mensrs. Colt and Scott; Eighth, Messrs. Keey “agcond—Thommas Clark, Hainford Smith, Patrick Too iward MeCas Tite darko i Doyi, Michael Coinoily, John W. Boyce, “tbwarp LENNON, Chairman, ry. lan. The convention then took ® recess until one o'clock. On the convention re-sesemiing, the Committee on Credentials reported in favor of the following contest ants: —Renwsel county, Mr. Flood; Steuben county, Mr. Swift; Oneida county, Mr. Bates. ‘The Corimittee on Permanent Ofic tollowing:— For President—Jons A. Kin Vier Presidents. Moses H. Grinnell, of N. Y., W. H. Sherman, of Oneida, A. H. Murray, of Orange, | WE. Lansing, of Madison, Peter Crisp, of Ulster, 8. W. Smith, of Livingston, J.C. Hulbert, of Saratoga, W.L.Sessions,of Chautaaque. Secretaries W. W. Chnbbuck, of Madison, G. L. Wilson, o Win. Boyce, Francis 8 reported the MUSKETEERS.—THE MEMBERS "ot te above named company wil tivet at Onderson ye Barra, Seorys Sep 2 Ute, GREEN, Chairman. HALL, of Queens vEF.— JOR COLUMBIAN Lignany, BLURe ARM ¥,: GOLUMBIAN HALL, street.—The mer of this ‘hotified 1 Friday evening, Sept. 2, at 3 Belock. ‘Bporder. HDOAR A. HOBERTS vom'dt. Ibany, Suenes Ws Reman, Onderiy. John H. Kimberly, of Geneasce The report was unanimously accepted. SPORTING. Mr. Mun Onondags, and Mr. Dodd, of Wasbing- ae ae eee. A: ie, ee jed a committer to wait on the Prosi dent and conduct him to the chair. Mr. Kine then addressed the convention upon the inue now before the whig party of New York, and declared himself in favor of taking by the hand those who though outaide of the wh g party, were with them on the ma’ innue. The President then announced the presenes of a com mittee from the Republican State Convention, . ha sd domestic pigeons foe sale corner of : streets, from 7 A. M. 3 need that » committee of two from eseb Judicial dis- yn raha aw wal triet had been sppolnted Ls So Repebiionn Convention ww 00TH TH to confer with a like committee froin the Whig Conven IY A tae Forrest Shooting Gallery, Sei Hal com. tion, concerning matters of mutual interest to the two bod G the crime known 0 he Ine of any ? Boca hn inthe country's at Goble Half authorized to appoint a «imi- On motion, the Chair w it tlemen were named: lar committee, and the following gen’ Messrs. —Iat district, . Grinnell and Herrick; 2, Messrs Murray and ; 8, Messrs. Cuspell and Behool- eraft; 4th, Meenrs. Foot and Hopkins: Sth, Messrs. Little. {eho and Shearman; 6th, Messrs. Chorehill and Juliam; aja and Dickinson, 8th, Messrs, Upham ion then adjourned for an hour. APTERNOON SESSION. At three o'clock the Convention again re assembled. ‘The ‘That each Convention appoint 2 committer of sixteon— ‘two from each Judicial distrig¢t—ax 9 Commition ~~ torial district—as a Committee on Nouiinations. A motion was made that the comutttess be appointed by the chair. An amendment was offered that the members of the committees be chosen by the delegates {rom the various districts, After a discussion by Mr. Rice, of Gantanaas, im favor of the amendment, and Mr. Dickingon, of Steuben, pored to it, Mr. Brown, of Lewis, proposed to divide question, giving the appointment of the Committee on ‘ecolutions to the chair, and the Committee on Nomina- tlons to the delegates from the Senatorial districts. Mr. Lerrunoun, of oe opposed the amendments, and on» vote the original motion was adopted nearly unanimously, ‘The CuAinMAw announced the following COMMITTEE ON KESOLUTIONS, Int. District, E. D. Morgan and Charles S. Tappan; 2d, . He J and A. Hadden; 3d, A. M. Vedder aud J. H. Ramsey; 4th, Cornelius Schuyler and 8. Foote; bth, D. ©, Littlejohn'and E. A. Brown; 6th, (eo, A. Northro and A. Churchill; 7th, 8. F. Hall and 'W. Clark; 8th, G. Spaulding and’ W. E. Keep. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS. Ast. District, N. P. Thayer; 24, J. Humphreys; 34, J. B. Taylor; 4th, E. W. Morgan; 5th, John S. Siloock; 6th, M. H. Grinnell; 7th, John S. Wandie; 8th, A. Van Kleek: 9th, 8.8. Murray; 10th, Erastus Cook; 11th, J. L. School craft; 13th, Flood; 13th, Edward Dodd; th, J. ©, Clark; 15th, B, Usher; 16th, ‘Harvey Doolittle; 1ith, HM. Buckley; 16th, Wr, Comtock; “19th, J. N. Shear: KF. MoCarty; 2ist, ¢. Pp. & ; 22d, 2th, 8. P Colt ; 30th, ’ Martin A lotter was read. trom . W. Leavenworth, Secretary of State, declining « renomination. Mr, E. G, SravtpinG also announced that he could not accept a renomination. C, Muss offered a protest against the action of the convention, signed by H.C, Miles, from the 16th As- sembly district; Benedict Lewis, from the 12th; Charles S, Tappan, from the 4th; W. H.'Sparks, from the Sd; and M. C. Fordham, from the Ist. ° Mr. W. L. Seisions moved that the protest be referred to the committee having charge of Governor Hunt's let- ter, (Cheers and laughter.) Mosts H. Grixxizt. moved that the name of Mr. Tappan, which appears on the protest, be stricken from the Com. mittee on Resolutions. ‘This was carried with great applause, and the chair named Mr. Grinnell in his place. Joskru Buvwt, from the Republican Convention, then announced that the Committee on Resolutions from that convention wa present to confer with the whig commit- tee, and that the Committee on Nominations, from the same convention, were awaiting the whig committee at Wieting Hall, ‘The convention then adjourned to 7 P. M. EVENING SESSION. The convention at 7 P.M. re-agsembled, and was ad- dressed by H. C. Goodwin, of Madison. He said the prin- ciples once held by the’ whig party are no longer the issues upon which the people are now called to decide. The objects then con for have passed away, and whigs are to act upon a question which has enlisted the fympathies of men of all parties—the prohibition of the extension of slavery. He continued to speak in favor of fusion at considerable length A committee wax then appointed to wait upon the several committees and aszertain when they would re- port. During the absence of the committee, Mr. Spooner, of Kings, addressed the convention. His remarks were mainly on slavery, and favoring a combination to pre vent its extension. ‘The corumittee appointed to ascertain when the several commitiees would be ready to report, announced that they were not likely to report till Thursday mornin, Bhereupon the Convention adjourned until 9 A. uh a, REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Syracuse, Sept. 26, 1855. This convention assembled in Wieting Hall at 10 A. M., Before the proceedings were formally opened, Judge Coryam suggested that as there were, or should be, dele- gates to the number of 256, it would much facilitate business if gentlemen would furnish the Secretary with Mists of their names. Other members suggested that the casier way would be to call the counties, and let delegates then give their names. This suggestion being palpably the simplest way of doing business, necessitated an informal organization, and so, on motion of Judge Ccivn, Mr. Gill, editor of the Dutchess Examiner, was appointed temporary secretary. The convention was then formally organized (at 12 o'clock) by the appointment of the Hon. Reuben E. Fen- ton, ex-member of Congress, a8 chairman of the meeting. Mr. Josurn BLUNT, in proposing the name of Mr. Fen- ton, said:—I beg leave to nominate as President of this convention the Hon, Reuben FE. Fenton, of Chatauque— one who nobly signalized his love of freedom by breaking off from that band of his own party who sought to sacri- fiee the interests of the North to those of the South, and who maintained our principles in Congress, and helped to rouse the North to an insistance on its rights. The nomination was unanimously adopted, and Mr. Fenton took the chair. In assuming it, he said:— Gentlemen of the convention, you have assembled in a great and important crisis affecting the interests of the country. Questions are involved and issues are present- ed which «trike at the foundation of republican govern ment—questions momentous in their importance, no loss important than whether the government shall be made the instrument ofthe propagation of human slavery, or whether it shall be as it was designed to be by its found. ers, the fathers of our government, the noblest bulwark of human freedom? (Applause.) In view, th momentousness of these issues, and the importance of the cause which freemen wish to advance, | feel hon- ored in being selected as the officer to preside over your deliberations, We have assembled, not only to delibe: rate but to act. Other conventions have also recently assembled. I allude to the democratic conventions and to the so-called Know Nothing conventions. They have not acted in conformity with the sympathies and judg ments of the people. The principles of their leaders aro like the streams which rise in the mountains of the North and flow on to the vales of the South. It is for us to act on this occasion in conformity to the fixed sentiments of the people, and in conformity to the p les laid down by the fathers of our republic, At present, from the bay of New York to the hills of Chantauque you will find the people ready, by a large majorfty, to roll back the tide of the. march Of slavery, and to stay the aggres sive spirit of the Southern slaveholder. Gentlemen of the convention, I now return you my thanks for the honor you have conferred upon nd I trast that this meeting will be conducted in the spirit of harmony whic prevails among the masses throughout the State. | in voke your aid in the discharge of my duties. Mr. Joskrn Bucst proposed the following Vice Presidents and Secretaries — Vice Presidents. Dist. 5—Daniet Wardwell. O—G. W. Pratt. nes for Dist. 1—W. C, Noyes. 2—Minth’n Tompkins J —Deodatns Wright. TJ. W. Stebbins. 4—James T, Masters 8—P. Dorsheimer. Seredaries, Jacob J. Wynne. ni the nominations ratified is to-day asserabled in this city, and there is some reasonable expectations that # fusion can be formed between that and this, which will truly represent the sentiments of the people of New York, in relation to the great questions which now agi tate the public mind; and also, ax to the officers who are to conduct the government. And, I say, that itis likely that such understanding a» they may come to when the conventions confer, will meet the approbation of the people gen 1 of this convention. commit om each by the Chair, for the purpose of cont committee of the Whig Convention in seferen: 1. he question was pat and the motion was ‘The committee consisted of the following gentlemen.— Ist district, J. Blunt, Laman Sherwood: 24 I. God win, John Jay, 34 Joshua Fiero, jr., A.B. Williams; 4th W. E. Harris, James Redington; Sth H McAllister, N Soulé; 6th BF. Tracy, F. Babeoek; 7th Nelson Miller J.P. Fogg; 8th Auste h, Peter . Murphy Mr. Jo ommittee was desirous of hav ing this Committee of Conference have an interview with the like committee to be appointed by the Whig Conven- tion, and to have a full report from that committee, ao that they my all act understandingly when they are called on to act. Under these cireumstances, | move that the convention do adjourn to 3 o'elock Mr. Honack Gry should like to know first what power that committee had? He moved that tha! cocamit tee have power to report « piatform and principles, if itshould ym it expedient. He afterwards withdrew the motion The question was put on Mr. Blunt's motion, and it was agreed to ‘The convention accordingly adjourned till 3 o'clock M AFTERNOON #ESSION. Messrs, J. B, Gale and J. H. Martindale were sppointed additional Secretaries of the convention. Mr. Buvwt, from the Conference Committee, reported that they were cordially received by « committer of six teen from the Whig Convention, and recommended that » committee of sixteen from each convention forms plat form, and one of thirty-two from each convention be rained to nominate eandida tes. Mr. Owes, of Herkimer, thought it bert that each dele« gate should name his candidates Dropatos Wart thought the conventioas should be kept separate; and in order to do so propased to adopt the recommendation of the committee The wae Prerton Kixe moved that the two ecmmittors be ap- pointed by the chair. Mr. Sremxe, of Monroe, moved as an amendment, that the respective from Judicia! and senatorial dis- | nominate committer men. As amended, wae paased. Fis eaetioe on Platforms was appointed from the following Jadieia! districte — First district, Joweph Blunt an4 ©. 0, Leigh; Seoomt to this Intions; and another of thirty.two—onb fsom each Sena- Horace Greeley and Parke Godwin Wright und JB. Howell; Fourth, Preston’ R,'ng ant George W. fth, Geo. W. Smith snd Voluey ; 4 A. Mather and Alfred Wells ; Seventh, $C. Cayler and J, A. Stebbins; Kighth, Dorsheimer and Charles 0, Shepherd. Mr. Foorr, ou the part of the Whig Convention, now came into the Republican Gonvention and reported that Mr. Littlejohn and himaelf were directed to say to the Republican Convention that the two comnitittoes of the Whig Convention had been raised to confor with those of this Convention, (Cheers.) Messrs. Blunt and ho | were appointed a conmnittee to make a similar statement to the Whig Convention, in re- ference to the action of the RepubMcau Convention. ‘The committee on nominations was appointed from the Senatorial districts as followa:— _lst, Horace M, Jones; 24, Erastus D. Catver; 34, Jameo Kennedy; 4th, James B. Swain; Sth, Laman’ Sherwood; 6th, Hagar McMullen; 7th, Wm. Blakely; 8th, Augustus L. Allen; 9th, Geo. M. Grier; 10th, H, HE Reynolds; Hth, Wm. Varnes: 12th, Abram 8, OBin; 1th, A. Pond;' Mth, Peter F. Bellinger; 15th, Martin Thateber; 16th, Kagat Graves; 17th, Stephen ©.’ Johnson; 18th, Deniel Paliaer ; 19th, Edward Loomis; 20th, B. H. Frost} 2st, P. D. Boa” ter; 224, L. P. Noble; 284, Augustus M ‘24th, Jaa, ©. Jackson; 26th, J. 'E, Cieveiand; 26th, H. intl; 27th, G. W. Pratt; 28th, Peter P. Murphy Zab, Willan a ea Matthow B.’Hull; 31st, Lewls F. Allon; 32d, SP. M. ‘An ., and the convention took a recess until 6. Syracuse, Sept, 20—6:46 P.M. At this hour Wieting Hall was nearly filled with dele- gates and outsiders, in anticipation of their hearing the platform and nominations from the respective commit- tees. Awaiting these the audience listened to quite a number of desultory speeches from divers speakers, among whom was Mr. Patterson, of the Parkrille Lumi- nary, who charged the democracy of the present day with being recreant to the principles of Jefferson, and * in no measured terms of denunciation of President ree, Atchison and Stringfellow. The main points of the residue of the speeches were opposition to slavery, and repeated applause indicated a strong anti-slavery feeling in the congregation. ‘The Prohibitory Liquor Law was advocated by one of the speakers, but did not elicit much attention. Know Nothingism was rather severely handled in a nerio, comic st; Tt was now 9:45 o'clock, and the President of the con- vention took the chair and announced that the Whig Convention had adjourned, and the Republican Conven- tion committees were not ready to report, whereupon the convention adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morn- ig Syracuse, Sept. 26--11:30 P. M. The joint committee are still in session. The platform ix agreed on, but not reported. The nominations sup- posed to be so far agreed on are:—Secretary of State— Preston King, of St. Lawrence; Attorney General—Abijah Mana, Jr., of Oneida; Canal Commissioner—Dr, Bissell, of Livingston; Judges of the Court of Appeals—Bradford R. Wood, of Albany, and Joseph Mullen, of Watertown; State Treasurer—Alex. B, Williams, of Wayne, or Chas. 0. Shepherd, of Wyoming; State Prison Inspector—We ley Bailey ; State Engineer—George Geddes; Comptroller— Jas, M. Cook. Mr. Bissell is brother of the former Commissioner of that name. Mr. Bailey is editor of the Thetofaler, and was formerly of the Liberty Preas. Synacese, Sept. 26—Midnight. It is now reported that Silas M, Burroughs has been agreed on as Canal Commissioner, and George Geddes State Engineer. The committee will confer further in be made, : Cor agree upon all points except the prohibition of slavery. “the minority wish to omit any expression on the subject, and wili offer a sepa- ate report if rewolutions are favoring pro- ion, THE AMERICAN STATE CONVENTION. AvHURN Sept. 26, 1855. ‘The Know Nothing State Convention has nominated the following candidates:— Por Seoretaty of State.—Joe\ T, Hoadley, of Westchester. ‘Mtr Cenc phen bathing ‘ot Tompk & of ‘ins, Canal Commisstoncr.-5. 8. Whalan, of Obautenque, Treasurer.—Stephen C. Clark, of Albany. Engineer and Surveyor. —Silas Seymour, of Rockland. State Prison Inspector.—Wm. A. Htusseli, of Washington. sJulges of Court of Ayprals.—W. W. Campbell, of New York, for long term; Geo, G. Comstock, of Syracuse, for short term. ‘The nominations were all made unanimous and the convention adjourned sine d CITY POLITICS. HARD SHELL CITY AND COUNTY CONVENTION. ‘The delegates to this convention met again last night at Academy Hall for the purpose of making their nomiaa tions, One of the largest lobbies ever present at any com vention thronged the corridors and stoop of this hall, and the greatest excitement prevailed in every calcula- tion. At the lowest estimate there must have been bo- tween 2,000 and 3,000 outsiders. Mr. Avovsres Sem, the Chairman, called the meet ing to order at 8 o'clock, and after the reading of the minutes of the last meeting and their approval, a motion was made to proceed immediately to buxiness. Mr. A. J. Jackson (Fifth ward) said he wished, before the delegates begun, to call thefr attention to the pro- ceedings of a meeting held at Gramercy Hall, in the Eleventh ward, on Tuesday evening, at which a portion of the delegates from that ward represented the action of the General Committee. He thought that all these should be excluded from the privilege of voting, and that the delegates from the Eleventh ward who had net participated in the business showld be empowere none men in the place of those rejected by the conven. ton. A tremendous excitement midst of which Recorder Sur, of the Twenty-first ward, stood up and vigorously opposed the proposition of Mr. Jackson. He moved that the whole matter be laid on the table, as it was calculated to breed disturbances on a mere local matter, and would create more schisuna in the democratic ranks.’ The delegates had been properly and legally choren, and he (the Recorder) did not think it came within the compass of the convention to crush out any them. They were entitled to their votes, Ho again moved that the matter be laid on the table, and hoped the convention would act as became them in th Mr. 8. Buownmi, and Judge Moxon also «poke in fa of concurring with the Recorder's suggestion. ‘The question, on the motion to lay the matter on the table, was put by the chair, and carried mem con Recorder Surmm then moved that the convention pro ceed to vote for a candidate for Corporation Counsel, and that the vote be made rina vor, A long and animated debate sprung up on this, some were in favor of balloting for the nominations, but the general feeling seemed to be adverse to this method, The Recorder and Mr. Haskins offered imany weighty was ¢ wed by this, in the reasons for employing viva voce vote, and after siderable discunsion {t was adopted The vote for Corporation Counsel was then entered Into, and resulted as follows:— J, B. Haekins... 6. cessceseeeeees + 6 HLT. Clark... B.C. West eons m f . J. B. Haskin was therefore declared the nomination, and upon motion was elected unanimously The Recomm made sore remarks on the merite of P Mebiroy, one of the candidates for Street Commis« Senator Bux also npoke in favor ot Harry Howard for the same office. The vote HH. Howard 4 J. RK. Briggn 2 ©. A. Deviin,..... +200 5.8. Haletend 1 P. Meklroy.. M4 JH. Chambers 1 FE. Boughton. + 2 T. Metpeddon 4 ard was declared the unanimous nomina Dee then m Gov minated 0 wed that Mr. Phillip Engge be no animously by the convention ma Cx r pat and carried. as City Laxpee be declared unanimously Vat and carried unanimously. Gov. Deano moved that Godfrey Gunther be declared unanituously the nomination for (Governor of the Alma Howe Pat and carried Comnty Cle 1. V. Connolly , J, M. Marah... M. Brown. Richard Connolly was wnan consful candidate. Sherif W.M. Meintyr ; J.B. Bevrel....., ‘ W. E. Squires ° | Mr. Melntyre was declared elected unanimously The Reconnen then moved that the Convention wt Journ till next Wednesday evening Another delegate made an amendment to have « recess for Sfteen minutes ‘The question was pot on the amentiment, and lot by an overwhelming majority Jt was then moved to go into the vote for Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies. The vote stood thus, N.S telah porvees B. B. Purdy,......., ir Gees sesgnespee - Y. Starr, eee ¥ Mr. Selah was therefore unanitnoualy elnetet, Governor Doak moved & reeess fur fittenn minutes, to afford the convention an opporvanity to retreats them- wives, Thip war put and carried. It was now 10%, and the convention reamemblet at 10% 0’ eloek. ‘The business was recommenced immediately by taking the vou for street Comminatoner, ‘The vote fee Coroner was then entered (ato and reeulted thar — were unanimously Daring Go course of the evening, Jodg> Morton intro dnend tesvlation that the conrqm ina ebould Daan Gace & A + mm TY iy I Mu PRICE TWO CENTS. nominate any candidates for county officers in its gift who do net spprove of the platform of principles adopt «i by the State Democratic Convention of the of August lant, and who do not cordially support the State ticket then nominated. Thi» wae eurried unanimously. A vote of thanks was then passe! upon the Chairman and Secretaries, and # committee appointed to unite with @ similar one trorw the Judiciary Convention, to make ar- ra ents for a grand ratification meeting. ineeting ther adjourned smidst the most Lotsterous demonstrations. Kash of the succersful candidates wax rewarded with a rountiof cheers and applause perfectly deafoning. At the tims of breaking up it was Porelock Ontside some rich scenes took plice. several knocks down and faints away oceurred among the too belligerent or heated friends of the cxndidades. The a»nouncement, outside, of the eleotion of Moward fur the offec of Street Commissioner, was witht the mort boisterous shouts of joy. Cheer after sheer went up, anit the whole building shook foom the stamping of fect. The same thing orcurred witty rogard to nearly ali the candidates For Councilmen. 48th district. A> mecting was held Inst night at 66 enue A, st which place’ Mit. Josepiv Millar was nominated upon the first Pallot for ouncil- nan of the 48th district. GERMAN DELEGATE CONVETION. Parsuaat to notice, ton Germun delegates, elected? tront the several wards, met last night at 98 Chrystie strost, to see what action they should take at the emsning eléstion. The meeting wns called to order by the Chaitmasy H. Letzeixer, who Introduced one of the secretariés (Dr. Klein), who proceeded to read the minutes of meeting, which took place the Monday previous. The secretary then read the nanws of the dologates from the Pe fu wards of the city. The following document wae read:— Committee on Baitroads. OPPOSITION TO RUNNING ENGINES BELOW Kivrrerit STRERT ON THE MUOSON KIVER BAILKOAD, ANw PETITION TO RUN CITY CARS TO FIVTY-NINTH sTRERT. The Committee om Railroads of the Board of Con mon met at J o'clock yesterday, at the chamber of the Board, Present, Counciimen Reed (chairman), Sebenck and Walewrig ht. The object of the meeting ae onmpunced wis to give parties an opportumity to be heart io retetion to permit- ting locomotives to be tun om the Hudwon River Raifroad below Stutioth rtrest, amd also as to compelling, the waid company to allow ears Co be ruc om their track to Vifty-nidt «treet. A petétion to this effect wa» rome tine atoce submitted to the Homd of Commelionen, ort (¢ wns with: a view to renBing thisir report upee thar thee the Commit tee met, and to hear the statements of those desiring the proposed chiager as ret forth in the petition. There wa A general attomience of property owners along. She line © the roilroad upon the Kleventhsavenne, from T¥rty-firat to Sixtieth street, withy » large number of citisens im terented in the snepess of Lhe mmpor aut measures under conrideration. Gaxner H, Sravken, Bey. appeared on behalf of the pe Mtioners. ggeeied tad, tor get im the roadiers way sh the plain facts of the ease, partion Present whoew he phould call up, be questioned bs the Committee upow sush points ax they [ mont exsontiad to their in- quity, 7: Ins Onuhanen was therGrat called, and in anawee to inquiries propounded by the Committos, stated that he owned property neor the comer of Fortyrminth street and Eleventh avenue; ‘the lncontives being permitted to run below emt there was com- Uinued danger of loan of Ife, lives were frequently New You, Sept. 25, 1865, To Te CoNvENTION OF Genwan CrrizEns OF Tie City AND uNTY or New Youx. leat ‘ia teelna obits Guxrieex—Tho 0 the Ainerican democracy 10#t in pernons boing ruxsover bm mab nonpdly Goo hearing that you wero (bold a.coavention for the purposeut ton. usual rate of opeed wae twenty mite an hour, taking some #teys to © candidates for ort at | The rity of residents otong the line of the avenue the ensulng election, and belleviag that your object and that ot | where the cars Mere oppeaed Lo theengines being the American democracy are same, the following genio: | alowed to run below Sixtieth street. Were tl nes men were ay commit to confer with you as to ue ppc a iter beat means Wo defend our liberties the coulemphted ax ‘saults from the Know Nothing», aud the practical interference of the Maine Inw fanntion,an well ax (devine proper ueasuren of protection of the worklag class against the many oppressions under which hey labor. Respectiully, J.B DAVIS, Chairman, restricted to this jaace property would advanee at it oy per con 1. STRPURNE, broker, was mext culled—He sede that he owned property corger of Torty-eighth street and Ke- vauth avenue; he hat built « large nt horse there, but on aeceunt of the locomotiwes running thr the avenue, it was next to Imponsibh) to find tenants; in bie opinion. property would advaase ity per cent were the locomotives stopped at Sixtieth~steeet, and city oars ram over the track, as it was, the inhabitants of that vieim- ity dad no convenience of getting down town) this waa a very serious drawback pon the growth of the avenue valuation of property, Mr, Putuy Scuavvmn stated that be had lived om the Third avenue nearly three | the ewerage apeed of the ears above Thirty-first atreet, he betiev. ed was from thirty-five to forty miles om hour. If the locomotives were permitted to continue ranning to Thir ty-frst street, property would at length depreciate te 4 Aumont nothing. to ind @ buyer or tenant was new al ' After some further discussion the motion prevailed, | most amimponnibility, Mr. Gustav Senoxyxy then read an address A the Ger Mr. Kommr Avi» stated that he owned three houses language, which will be published to-morrow. This | and loteon the avenue, He bought them nearly four document strongly condenmed Know Nothingism and | years sive, and ex ed albhe hadin their purchase, the Maine Liquor law, and went on to say that they did | nd would now willingly sellthemmil he could for twonty not wish to act ax Germans, but as American citizens. | Ove per eentleve than they cost him. He did net ox Still they wished to act in their own name, and if they | pect, when he bofight them, steam cars would be allowed were defeated, it would be at least with honor. to run so far down town, Mis only hope of not being ‘The Sucuerany then observed that the Hard Shell City | beggared was that the Common Counell would Romer gn | and County Conventions were in session then, and he | restrict them to Hixtleth street. Ax it wax he could wished to know who they would nominate before pro- | rent bis houses, exeept to an occasional family without psing candidates to this convention. The Soft Shell | children, Further, no faciiltion being afforded these liv jeneral Commitiee would designate on the Sliowing ing rneceto peeciows tee h, pnd bac Sy br induce hore the primary elections xhould be held, and | ny ene to come there an e re city care greene Nene et Pi arens. coece Cuvee may, allowed to run up there, ani the lecometives compelled to stop at bixtieth street, property would tm mediately rhe. ‘The speed of the ‘carn below Buxtleth street was often an high as thirty-five miles au ly nomen to be killed; there was great difliow managing horwes ax the cars were passing. He hi committee would do the beat they could to induce a rome. dy of the existing evita. Mr. Onrmaximt bere remarked that a nan about « your since lost bis own life in attempting to comtrol hia horse while a train was passing. The horse baeked himupom the track. Mr. Asson H. Bock cotncided in the statements mee as to the depreciation of property in the Kleventhewrmue, from the engines poche a below Sixtieth. street, and from want of conveniences of acesss dewn town. Mr, Liewis ScrLarnac said, tha’ aside from danger to tite J, Mixon Hawn: & idaunan” fBecretaries, Delegates from the American democracy to the German con vention-—C. Is, Rieblar, J. A. Foesch, K. A. Bailey, Robert Wild, Charles Bolwil Charles MoCarihy and Chas. Rintth, ‘The Presipusr strongly opposed the endorsement of the above document, as they met for no uch purpose, wat to act on their own hook, irrespective of the politi. cians. Mr. GustAY Scuoesxe, of the Seventeenth ward, was of the same opinion, and thought if they a doctrines of that document, they would be join any party that chore to eall itself democratic, He concluded by moving that the address be laid on the tabl he for one, wished to thoroughly discuss the address, so that the people should know what the opinions of the cf he was in favor ef a union ticket, for g004 democrats in both sections of the pa ty The address was again read and then uhanimously adopted. Here there wus some misunderstanding arising from the delegates not knowing much about parliamen tary unwges. This having blown over, ‘the Cusinaan thought the Germans should have a few at least of the county offices, A coroner who spoke tlie German language was necessary; also a Governor of the Almshouse, The time was pressing, and the Germans should be up and doing. Ho coogltded by recommend > the meeting the propriety of naming German candidates for office iinmediately Mr. ScwoxxKe opposed this motion on the ground that there, were no eabdatess as yet miwong th Gerimana, | ni limb of thove, “dwelling on” the avenuoy” the beaides. softs i | noine, ai just, and smoke, war a great nuisance. by stecaae Wie deer Leeenereewe'e AT | Mohd beewe Ue Gets Pemater torte mies am hear Zot before the people. At the next meeting there would names presented for discussion and adoption. Tt was proposed that such Germans as should wish to be candidates would be present at the next moeting to exprom their views, which was adopted. he CHAIRMAN then proposed that the next meeting should take place on the following Sunday, © for,’? said Ho had « fruntly of wxlety toh ubject to of loning tehildren, and ft in to think of the » thelr lives constant al danger Jo had knowm n and three horses to be killed. About atx months ago one of his own brothers-in-law was run over ‘and killed. ‘The railroad company had not paid @ cont to he, “the Germans cannot better worship God than by | bls family. All the consolation we could get out of them trying to benefit the dition of the people.’ (Ap- | Was to be told to keep oat of the way. Property, in hia plause.) This recommendation was adopted, when the | View, had depreciated forty per cont through the com meeting, which was large and respectable, adjourned. Lined Influences of running locomotives below Mixtieth street and want of factlitiew to and fro down town Mr. Jos W, Buckanr said that there were more men » came near loning thelr lives, though they fortu nately escaped, than ever came to the publioears, He had himself prevented two men from being run over. Im hie view the care ran below #ixtieth re often ate of a malle minute, | Property, he thought, would ce all of nixty per cent were the measures asked for WHIG NOMINATIONS. For Amanbly —léth dintriet, Fred. W. Conok iia carried out. He had also lost « brother-in-law by betmg run over by the care THE YOUNG MM@MGRACY IN THE PIELD—INAUGARA- Mr. C. C Svanws ebié beowued lx tenant houses be TION OF THE “ HALE SHELL” PARTY. tween Fortieth and Sixtieth strewts, and they were mast We stated a few days ago that a new party was about | of them empty half the time. Ho confirmed the «tate- 0 take sod fo) ns of dixcous | mente of those inade before. to take the field, composed for the most part of dincou- ped dar Ae 0 tented hard shells, who do not like the recent action of | op and made statements rubstantiating those Pao the General Committee in naming all the conventions | previous partion themselves, and who also are desirous of fusing with the Mr. STRYEEK here «tated to the Committee that any softs, provided it can be done without a departure from | BBmber of witnesees could be emlled who could verify the sound national democratic principles. KNOW NOTHING NOMINATIONN. For Police Justice. —4th Judicial distriet, composed of | wy Fighteenth and Twenty-first wards, James M. Flandres Por Awembly.—Lth district, John For Councilmen.—4th district, A. T. taict, Henry Noyes; 56th distriet, Win. H. Sth die Taylor ‘This beals of ac atements given. He hoped, however, the Comaitten n, they believe, can be found in dropping all site | Would devignate another day fur further hearing, He new, and making a long yolheed & strong pull ngainet | Oped the publication of the facts given in the Know Nothingissa and Maine lawisn. The lirat meeting | ¥0Uld rhow the Kailroad Company that the petitioners was held on Friday evening last, at Metropolitan Hotel, | Wert in earnest, and that they might be induord to come when it was determined to all’ a convention of thr forward and state their casey He prominent national democrats from each ward, to meet wld Bethe best thing that cou om the Monday following, at the corner of Delancey «treet | Teméties the petitioners prayed for and the Bowery. According to notification almost every | | The CHamaay announced adjournment, ao ward in the city was represented on Monday even- | ‘ll next Wednesday, at the same hour ing. Among the delegates present we woticed Daniel aa F, Sickles, Emanuel 1. Hart, (late member of Congress, ) Cricket. Wm. L. Wiley, RJ. Dillon, Dr. Kenalds, Julius Jobnaon, | THE @2COND ELEVEN OF THE KW YORK CLOM Va. — Brown, George G. Ginaier, THY LONG ISLAND CRICKE? CLUR, wre . ting was Organized by the appointing of KE. B This match took place yesterday at Hoboken, sm! waa : Jeckied, by the result of the firet innings, in tavor of New Hart, of the Fifth ward, ae Chairman, and Mr, Carter, of the Ninth war ary York, In consequence of the almence of some of their wedenaty, Daw. FE, object of the meeting, and | “a womanpsianth read quite « lengthy plan of orgaoidetion, Verious ad eleven men, the New Yorkers were under the ne speechon were inade, pro aud con, and it waa finally de- | Cemity of introducing some of their first eleven mem. termined that the ward committees of the national de- | This, coupled with the fact of the abence of that fine moeracy in each ward, where they are favorable to the erichett ir. i her ps * objects of the Convention, should call meetings in each | Tihetter, Mr. H. Russell, and two oi et eeny ward, 10 follow the plan and elect, by pr ent bate belonging to the Long Inland Cricket Club, gave three membe & general committee the game to the New Yorkers—J. Hollerly, stevens, where the ward ¢ committees abe mmitiess are abou, Youle and Russell making thelr ores very epirit. edly, and the rest playing very steadily, Thaly Gelling very good, but thelr genersichip in the fret imulnge of New York not what it should have been. In the s« cond Innings there was ae asnenlment and the sere wee The unterbeod terwiimg wae male from it, had, it appears fon of the party ¢ anxious fora « on what they 4 pare principles, and are willing to recommend the appointment unference from their General Cemmmitiee when elects meet with aeimilar one to be elected by the Tasnmany Hall General Committee, to make euch arreegements ax net ae large bn very god, but = are Holder Wide fair vo te a fine reundarm howler Om the tide of New York, Hpivey, Myron snd Max playet with great spirit and steadiness, lyrone’ bowling was very goed, Wels umneomssary to deeribe the play of the fire eleven men for their Inige seures a+ they hare been ws often notions before The Lang lviand Clenh, ne we etatet in our lata aerount of thele married and single mateh, inn young club, and therefore deswrves great credit for onaeq uence many will bring about the nomination of one theket delegates spoke bitterly of thestuyverant Institute ment » t irregular being h te a general caving * to this movement Another meet ( this Convention day evening at the rame place, at which Pores . ) agniont cach & ewomg claly tenance of members was presen tance was done, though the objects were uwre fully die fy amtom token they have strength aed epirit. / chet whieh poin' erent reeult newt tome, Bet praction—12 belle praction practice, + evening the fret public meeting wil! be held in Fleventh ward, at whieh it is reported James T ) sickle ther with « sew Tome Coen minont dom y pivey 6.3. He Hollerly THE OLD LINK WHIG# MOVING. b. Molter. > Kamen uo p little exett mong the ol line whige, | Parker ©. Kessel b. Le arising the general caving bo of thw bs oh hoe 4 a Yorter b. Hetier 0 + Kemet . « © ere to the repebls 60 free soil movement Preetom ¢. Kussell b. la yt relished by the old Clay whige, and s mowe bow 14 Resmi yn font to keep the party intact Catveriy > Heider th ©. Kesaatl Moidee with the new tangled republicans A Pyron © J. HL Hhelleriy Mall whige will be held on Friday Huneeil 6 © aod b Rannet + i be to take oop | Wikt b Russell o runvut...,, ’ Lewing z the whig part Dering the | Ouark, oot oot mm » homet " th of Detober = Mtate convention 0 Minatlented | i © © and b Hevnnell ° id ine whige will be held Hashdord b. Helder r cory 4 me | Max b, Kuswell o amt 6 BROOKLYN CITY POLITICS. Byee, 11, leg bye) Se A The soft shelle held « ow at the City Hotel, taat bees ® wos, © = tt « S . ye Cty evening, at which several of the prominent eras Tote. 42 Tota! . from the Eaate trict were present, with « few of the ee of the Weetern district, The object | Youleb Gart........, 10 set out - | to be to arrange & divielon in b, Clare a ntcleta, wo Nhat one see velistand b Byron ° thom shall aot have the lion's share to the demege f the | i ” q 3 pg beets ony an amrersian’- | Ramell 6, Preston ‘ ing, but the exac onye been de labora b ron 7 veloped Mevens bh Byron M6. Presa b. Byrom... © J, Hotlerty © sti b. iy ; ten 4. Hi. Holierty ©. Byivey b Clark Fartmend. run owt 1 The Come men held « meeting at Commissioner's ofthor They examine’ a large wember of saamwmment lite Against one oply—that for regulating amd paving Thirty vtreet, between the Firet sod Third svemees—ti y rememetrance appens This wes remematratet againet y owners om the swathon of the street rege