davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18
RIOT IN NEW ORLEANs-sIX PERSONS
Killed

RIOT TN NEW ORLEANS-SIX PERSONS
KILLED.
We have heretofore briefly noticed the occurrence
OF riot In New Orleans on Sunday. the 10th inst
telesraphic dispatch, dated Sept Is. Gays:
riot OF most fierce and sauguinary character
broke out on the evening of Sunday last, between
party Of Irish and Americans In the lower section
Of the city, and the number of the combatants soon
swelled such an extent to defy the police for
time The Irish were armed with muskets and the
Americans with pistols, and the fight lasted more
than an hour, during which there were more than
one hundred shots fired. Four men were killed
and number seriously wounded. The military
were called out but the rioters had been dispersed
by the police before they reached the ground.
The riots were again renewed on Tuesday even
ing, and two more killed and the number of the
wounded considerably increased The military
were again called out and soon checked the rioters,
and still retain possession of the scene of the riot
The excitement has now somewhat subsidized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18
4 NEAT AND DESIRABLE REESE

A NEAT AND DESIRABLE RESI-
n DENCE ON CLAY STREET, AT PRIVATE
SALE.-We offer at private sale that neat and plea
SAINT framed house Clay ST. three doors beyond the
residence of Mr. s. T. Pulliam, and occupied by Mr..
Ellis Juan
The dwelling. with all the usual out-houses has
been built within few years past is in nice ORDER
and possesses every convenience for the pleasant
accommodation of a medium sized family; whilst the
location is retired, convenient, and rapidly improv
ing.
TERMs-Liberal.
se4 TAYLOR Il WILLIAMS, Aucts.
I UMBER, LUMBER-I have on hand
IL good assortment of seasoned Lumber of the
following description, such
l, IT. Il, 2. 8, A. 5, g. inch White Pine, very
perior
!, {, 1 inch Poplar; l, It, II, 2, s. inch Buffalo
Ash.
Cherry, Black Walnut, Chair Plank, Maple.
3kS, AKA, SKIS Maple Scantling; AKA, SKIS Poplar
Scantng
and inch Yellow Pine, Notwithstanding Gar
den Rails, Scantng Shingles Flooring, &c, which
l offer to the public on advanta geous terms.
EDW'D z. DUDLEY,
Sc Is 18th st. between Main and Franklin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

M ISIS A. N. SMITHS SCHOOL FOR
4N1 YOUNG LADlES.-The seventh session OF
this 6choo will commence on the frat MONDAY OF
October next at the schoolrooms, corner of Frank
lin and Fifth streets.
Horace p. Smith, A. B., brothe. of Miss Smith,
Will be connected with the school Associate Prn
cipai The most competent teachers will assist IL
the various de partments The course of Instruction
10 thorough, and embraces all the requisites for
ished ed9cation FREQUENT lectures will be given in
con nection with the higher glish branches Lee
lures on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry sccomps.
MED BY experiments Vocal musicwll be taught daily
without extra charge. Miss g. pledges herscIf t.
teach IN such manner a. to enable the pupil. who
bsattentive to the instruction given to read music
with perfect facility by the end Of the session. Each
department Of the school will be under the super.
vision OF the principals. who will regularly examine
TERms--Ensli:h branches, 80; Primary Depart.
ment. $50. Ancient and Modern Languages $40
each. detrimental music Professor prices. Draw
ing; Embroidery, &c, extra charges.
Mr.. smith viii form private classes In the Greek
and Latin Languages. Further particulars made
Known In few weeks by applications ct the book.
store OF Mr. Wm. A. Buffers, I57 Main street.
au6-eod2mif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18
FRENCH AND SPANISH LANGUAGES.
DAY AND EVENIN CLASSES.
PRIVATE LESSONS,
M DE MONTHURRY has the honor 10

IVA inform the public that he will resume his
Courses in the above languages on the first Mondsy
of October. Application may be made to him at
American Hotel at his rooms on Bank street. over
DR. Gooch's office.
PROF. De MoNTnURRY, wishing to make himself
agreeable and useful to the Students takes the lib
erty of calling their attention language to which
they have for length of time appeared indifferent,
felt themselves attracted-hs means the SPkNIsx
LANGUAGE.
The relations of this part of the country have be-
come frequent with that of the South that Anne
ricans have had better oppor unity of hearing and
apprecisting the beautiful language which the En-
peror Charles " had termed fit for the gods. There
is not the least doubt but henceforward the Spanish
will become even the French essential to good and
finished education, whilst account of the intimate
cennexon existing between the United States ard
the formerly Spanish Colonies, 1t will prove use
full in business transactions Especially for the South
States will be requisite in polite and fash
ionable circles sc l4-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18
. HACKS FOR HIRE

GEE HACKS FOR HIRE have
- two or three very fine HACKS with
gentle horses end careful drivers hire to families
and the pnblic, which may always be had BY apply
opposite the United States Hotel
Families and others needing handsome and safe
turnout, on any occasion may rely upon being ac
commodated by sending me their orders
an S-im* THOMPSON NAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18
MRS. Pc L E IT'S ENGLISH AND
WI FRENCH BOARDING ANDDAY SCHOOL

Nl FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
The eleventh scholastic year OF this schot will
mence on MONDAY, October I'd.
Able and experienced teschsrs secured in all the
departments. Particular attention il gwen to Read
ing, Writing, Orthography and Grammar through
out the school, and the younger pupils share equally
with the Older in the instructions of the principal
and assistants MRS. PELLET is assured that pu-
pills under the tuitisn of M. DE MONTHURRY
to speak and write the French and Spanish Lam
guages.
TERMs-Board and washing $220 English tuition
$40. Primary Departm emit $50. Ancient and Mod
ern Languages each $40: Payment one half In ad
yance-fhe remainder 18th February.
For further particulars address the Principal.
au I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

1s4s-7E.:1h CHANGE OF HOURS
kfzE1sEEss 5ACCOMMODATION DAY LINE
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND NEW CANTON -
On and after Saturday, the 9th inst. our Packet
Boat PLOUGHROY will leave RICHMOND on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at o'clock A.
NJ, and arrive at NEW CANTON at 10 O'Clock, p
M.
Returnng-Leave NEW CANTON on Mondays,
Wedne sdays and Fridays, at o'clock, A. NJ. arriving
in RICHMOND at O'Clock. P. NJ
se8 CROUCH HOOPER
EIl FALL STOCK OF HATS AND
- CAPs.-The subscriber is now ready to fur
nish merchants dealers with large and well as
sorted stock of HATS and GAPS as hes ever been
offered in this or any other market.
Purchasers will find, examination, that this Fall
Goods are lower in price than usual while the styles
and qualities are in many respects much improved
There are many ew and taste fully gotten up HATS
and CAPS for gentlemen, boys and children which
ale really handsome and viii be found very desira-
ble
The subscriber keeps also large stock of ladies,
fashionable FURS of the newest and most fashion
able styles; also, misses FURS, which will be solo
at wholesale and retail on the best terms.
JOHN DOOLEY,
suS o-d2m 81 Main street, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

LADIES' FALL SHOES.-The
U~ attention of Ladies is respectfully ask
ed to varied and exte psive stock of Caters Slip
pers. Ties, Buskins Jenny Linds, and every other
fashionable style of Shoes suited to their use at this
season of the year. We feel confident that it will
only be necessary to call at the Ladies' Saloon to
be suited. WHITE PAGE
Sc IL IS Main st.
IN FOR S A l. E-A fine Northern
6A TROTTER, perfectly gentle and kind in
harness; and the finest TOP BUGGY in the city
the American Stable "a 15-ts
Nv FAMILY HORSE FOR SALE.
~ One of the best Family Horses in virginia.
only years old, and will stand without tying.
Also, the incest light BUGGY ever seen. Sold only
for want of use. Apply at
BE 4-ts EARNEST,S StabJa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

UNION FEMALE SEMINARY.
ELDER RoBERr F. 6rUBBs, Princip.l

i 18th Inst. ss tho late rssidsnes Of nv broshsy
O. Stubs, Il fine situation and convenient 10 an -
eastern psrt Of the cty) in which great advsntss
% to terms, mode and extent of instruction. are
ed to parents In the education Of their dang ts,
through full and plete academic eou %. Hay;ns
engaged the services OF Miss Mary Crsndal Iady !!
assisted BY her In Modern Languages, Ornamsn,.91
branches. nc, and by . competent Professor ip NJ
sic careful and parental watchfuiness In ever,
spect will be exercised over the pupils commas,
70 my charge.
The scholastic term to embrace ten months and H..
fees payable quarterly in advance, unless otherws
agreed upon.
Tuition In Primary English branches, o pero,.
Do complete English course and Ma ''
thematics, ................. 80
Do. with Modern or Ancient Lam
guages ......................... 1000
Do. Music IL class large, only. 1000
Do. Drawing, Painting. Ac,.......... 500
Sc l5-tf ROBT y. sTUBBs. Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

/ ANGUAGES.-Tbe subscriber gradua
Lied at the University of Warsaw. will commences
the Ist October next, course of instruction,
in the following Languages and Literature:
German, Polish, Russian. Greek, Hebrew, Chalda-
ic, Kimchei, and the Bah: Talmud.
His plan of instruction is according to his sys-
teT, and has been successfully pursued for the last
six years.
Private Lessons to suit the convenience of learn
ers.
Ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS of learning any of
these languages respectfully requested TO make
early application, that they may select and be certain
of their hours, at the bookstore of Mr.. Jas. Wood
house, Richmond, Va
SAM'L NJ. LASKI.
N. B. All Languages are taught to write, and par
ticulary to speak.
TESTIMONIAL
Mr.. LAsKI, has exhibited to me abundant tesiimo-
malls from most respectable sources of his sood cha
racter and accomplishments teacher of ges;
and such, take pleasure in commencing him TO
the confidence and regards of the citizens Of Rich.
moud, Rev. CHS. II. READ.
Richmond Va, July 18th, "a.
REFERENCES:
Rev Dr.; Moore, Rev; Dr. Howell, Or. MeCsw.
Rev Mr.. Woodbridge, De Voss, ESQ, Consul, Rev.
Mr. Cummings, Dr. Petcolas. 90 l3-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

n TURNER'S SELECT CLASSICAL
L. AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, Main street
The 10th Academic Year of this School will COM
mence on MONDAY, the 18th of September.
The leaving of one clsss for College will enable
the Principal to form Glass of beginners in Latin,
and also class in Greek.
Pupils can be admitted who are prepared to COM
mence the study Of Latin. enter some of the more
advanced classes already formed.
Mons. J. MICHARD Professor of Modern Lam
guages.
For terms. printed circulars. au 29-dlm
THE FOURTH ESSION of Miss
Il TAZEWELL'S SCHOOL will commence on
the first MONDAY in October.
Every arrangement has been made to insure to the
young ladies the most thorough instruction IN every
department.
TERMS:
Payable semi-annuaily, in advance.)
Board, per session (ten months, $500
Higher English Branches. 40
Urinary 90 90 '...'..'..'.'..'.... Su
Latin and French. each. 20
Musc-Professors fees. 23-lm*
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
IN MANCHESTER,
BY REV. THOMAS H. JONES, A. M.
THE School will be re-opened on the
Il first Monday in October next.
TERMS:
Per Quarter, of too and half monthly
Elementary English, including first books in
Geography and History. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Latin, Greek and Mathematics ............10 90
Charge for fuel, per annum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
instruction shall be thorough; discipline mild but
firm.
No pupils received for less than a quarter and no
deduction except in cases of protracted sickness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

nR. BENDAN, a Graduate of the Uni
II versity of Berlin, md honsrsd by letters of re-
commentator from the Legation of the u States at
Berlin, Baron Won Humboldt George Ticknor Esq =,
President Woolsey Of Yale College eers his services
to prepare limited number of pupils for the Uni
versity College His instruction will embrace, be-
side the usual branches, chiefly the ancient Ian
guages the French, German and thematics.
He also offers to teach the German and French to
Schools and to private pupils.
Refer, in Richmond, 10 the Rev. B. Manly, Messrs
Gust A. Myers, Jas. Binford, DR.. Little. Professors
Gessper Harrison and shele de Vere of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Apply at his office on 1lth street, near Broad.
TESTIMONIAL.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., April, "a.
DR.. BENDAN has taught my son Greek, Latin, Ger.
man and Mathematics for about four months, and
regret exceedingly that the delicate health of my
(who made excellent Progressl compels US to with
draw him from his studies for the summer, and that
are therefore, forced at least for time to fore
go the valuable instructions Of DR.. Bendsn, who is,
am sure, eminently qualified to teach any of the
above branches do not believe that better teacher
one SO good can be readily met with in coun-
try. d. J. MeCoRD.
au 26-d1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

TEACHER OF FOREIGN LANGUA-
l. GES.-SIGNOR ANTONIO GEOkGE. just
arrived from Paris begs leave to inform the citizens
Of Richmond, that he will give instructions In the
in class
The heads of Seminaries have his services az
He has spent most of his time in Paris, and under
stands the language perfectly. He feels confident
that he will give entire satisfaction.
Orders may be left at the bookstore of Jas Wood
house, Main street, at Harsid Murray's Brosd Sc,
or at the residences of his brother, Sig g. George,
corner of 4th and Broad streets. seI-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

NJ ISSES BERRY'S SEMINARY, on
VN1 Fifth street, between Clay and Leigh, will
commence its third session on MONDAY, Oct. I'd,
TERMs-PAYABLE sEMI-ANNUALLY.
bOdr0 ana @xtV
Ancient and Modern Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Music, Drawing and Painting at the usual charges.
Every variety Of Worsted and Ornamental Work
taught by one of the Misses B., who Will give in
struction to any persons wishing it rot with
the school. IS 2-dImt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

DIR. b. L. GlLDERSLEEVE,
(Graduate of the University of GOttingen.)
DROPOSES to give instruction to limit.
Il ed number of private Cssses in the LATIN,
GREEK and GERedAN Languages. Apple alton may
be made to him Nthe residence of his father Rev.
B. Gilderseeve). on Grace street, betw een Adams
and Jefferson, from A. M to Bpm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18

q No extra chaFges. FuplS provide Books and
Stationery at their own expense. In cases of pro
tracted sickness a deduction will be made for ab.
sence. --..=
may be obtained at the Bookstores of Mesrs Harold
4 Murray, James Woodhouse, Chas. Workman, Geo.
NJ. West, J. w. Randolph, A. Morris, w. A. Buffers
and Knowles l. Walford.
" Applications for admission, or inquiries In
regard to other particularly may be addressed to Rev
BASIL MANLY, jr., President If the Institute Rich.
mond, Va J. B. JETER,
sc l1-dt14oc President of the Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-18
NJ. J. MiCHELBACHER'S SCHOOL,
On 18th, near Marshall Street.

SCHOOL NEAR MANCHESTER- Il
~ shall open School at my house, Summer Hill,
ne ar Manch after the first of October
can move thither 1t is intended for the education
of my own children but wish to take one boarder,
self. 1 have engaged the services of Mr.. N. Par
ker. late student of the University, and In good
standing there, my teacher. He il capable of
teaching the Mathematics the Classics and several
Modern Languages. The school will be permanent,
and the tutor to make teaching his profession
For terms apply at No. 1853 Main street, Richmond,
O (se 1-lmI FRANK g. RUFFlN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29
HENRY A. WISE ON KNow-sorHINGIsM.
GLOUCESTER c. H., VIRGINIA,
October 20, 1854.

GLOUCESTER c. H., VIRGINIA
October 20, 1854
10 the Editors Of the Enquirer;
GENTLEMEN On the Of leaving Norfolk last Week
received resolution of democratic committee OF NoroiA
county calling those who spoken oil as nominees io
the Office Of governor say whether they are
what is called the kEow-nothing organization rePne1
very briefly 10 the nterrogatory addressed to that
was not member of that organization Having previously
prepared statement of the for my opinions on
Ter more fully presenting issues candor and common
honesty compel me to give them to the public Whist
cannot allow myself seek nomination for the high Of
flee of governor of Virginia will permit my name to
be by my friends TO the approaching democratic
convention without disclosing my sentiments on any sub
ject respect to which properly called ON to make
declaration You are therefore, at liberty TO publish the
accompanying paper
HENRY A. WISE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

There four Protestant sects each Of which larger
than the Catholic, in the United States, and the ag-
gregate of which exceeds the Catholic by majority OF
9so4 $50 votarics, and adding smaller, by
jority Of lO44784s
In Virginia there FIVE Protestant sects each larger
tan the number of Catholics in the State and the aggre
gate of which exceeds the Catholics by majority Of 1885,
426 votaries
Now what has such majority Of numbers and of wealth.
natives and of Protesants to fear from such nnorsss Of
Catholics and naualized citzens2 What is the necessity
for this master majority resort to secret organization
against such a minority put 1t airly Would they
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-29

ONLY, NEAR OSAScocK, VIRGINIA,
September l8, 1854
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
List of the Standing Committees
 of the Senate.

On the Judiciary--Messrs Totten, Hanlv Harrison, Craighead, and Lemoyne.
 On Auditoa's and 7reasure,'s Books-Messrs. Askew, Jones' Mccoy, Enyart, and Green.
 On the Mlhtia-Messrs. Miller, Hawkins, Barkman, Coker, and Henson.
 On Banks-Messrs. Cain. Keith. Booker. Rose, Judkins, and Enyart.
 On Etucation-Messls. Rose, Lemovne. liar rson, Scogin, Craighead, and Ferguson. .. On Internal Improvements Booker. Judklns Keith, Hawkins, and Rose.
 On Ways and Means.-Messrs. Ferguson. Enyart, Green, Craighead, and Booker. On Agr1cuhure-Messrs Jones, Berry Miller. Henson, and Hawkins. -
 On County and County Lnes-Messrs Scogin. Askew, Mccoy, Coker, and Keith.
 On Public Roads-Messn. Hawkins Envart. Berry, Barkman, and Mccoy.
 On Enrolled BiNs-Messrs. Berry, Green, Judkins, Barkman and Enyart.
 On Elections-Messrs. Green, Askew, Cain, Ferguson, and Miller
 On Pubic Prvnting-Messrs Keith, Totten, Craighead, Harrison, and Rose.
 On tue Penitentiory-Messrs. Judkins, As kew, Scogn, Lemoyne, and Jones. .On Claanas-Messrs. Harrison Coker, Henson, Miller, and Mccoy.
 On Memorials-Messrs. Craighead, Rose. Enyart, Coker, and Barkman.
 On Public Bm1dangs-Messrs. Lemovne, Jones, Cain, Scogin, and Enyart
 On Public Espendstwes-Messrs. Henson. Harrison, Ferguson, Coker, and Askew.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
Committees of the House of
 Representatives.

Oa State Lands-Me Messrs. Barkman, Gould, Jouneygin, Newton, Byrne, Barton, Macon, Watson, and Williams
 On the Penatertsary-Messrs. Guice, Primm. Witt, Bunch, Butts, Burgess, Miller, Logan. and Jones cf Hot Spring
 On Public Buah1angs-M essrs Smithson, Nor sworthy, Ramsey, Beall, Calvert, Ellington, To- gan, Thorn, and Whnnery
 On Ca5ms-Messrs Johnson, Hockersmith. Strngfelow, Thorn, Wade, Watson Jouney-. gin, Leslie, and Pettigrew
 On Internal uenent-Rector Brown, Edmondson, Jones of Desha, Barton, Rice, Bishop, Thorn, Primm, Montgomery, Stillwell, Jacoway, Puryear, Pettigrew, and Calvert.
 On Auastor oad Treasme,'s Books-Jacowav Williams, Neale, Hockersmith, Wood String fellow, Mathews, Wilson, and Morton.
 On Banks-Hill, Patterson, Pettigrew Cal vert Ellington, Harris, Mouldin, Baxter Red- mond, Doug lass, Haggin, Gordon, Powei H. and Tuley. ~
 On Couayon ond County Lines-Ncwtop, Flip pin, Leslie, Bunch, Puyear, Edmondson, Bru- ton, Austell, Mathews, Mum, and Gould.
 On Mshtia-Wood, Baxter, Terry, Hunter Beall, Brown, Butts, Gordon, and Primm.
 On Agrvcutwe-Cannon, Wilson, Douglass. Ramsey, Noteworthy, Miller, Beck Jones of Loacreaoce, and Poe.
 On Enrollme'ats- Holmes, Powell, Rice, Mont gomery Witt, Gould, Harding, Jones of Comwoy, and Haggin.
 On Ways and Means-Redmond, Johnson, Powell, Beck, Whinnery, Jones cf Laurence Bruton, Gordon, and Tuey.
 On Jtd'esory--Desha, Gregg, Stillwell, Mum Douglass Haggin, Hunter, Patterson, Jones oj Desha, Smithson, Rector, and Austel.
 On Eaucotiom -Austell, Allen, Wade. Flip. pin, Jones ef Con'Cay Poe, Byrne, Harding Stringfellow, Hockersmith, Harris, Beck. Tulev and Stllwell
 On Stump Lends, Levces and Dratns-.Jones g Desha, Macon Nealle, Harding, Williams Tuley, Allen, and Puryear On MenSortcls-Wood, Jones of Hot Spr,no. Gregg, Cannon and Morton.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
Election of United States Senator

The result of last Fridays ballotng for Uni ted States Senator will be hailed by the people of this State with the liveiest sense of iov.
 Robt. w. Johnson was, on the first ballot, unanimously elected to serve out the unexpired term of Senator Borland, and, also, on the first ballot, unanimously elected United States Se- nator for six years from the 4th of March next.
 Thus have the people and the State of Ar kansas, in the most fattering manner possible. bestowed their highest honor upon Robt. w. Johnson. Through their Representatives, who expressed and reflected their wishes, the people have shown their high appreciationo of his long, arduous and faithful public service
 We do not desire to make this an occasion for vain boasts. While we record the result as a high and honorable tribute to the man-a tribute from his fellow citizens of which he may well be proud-it is what his devotion to the inte. rests and welfare of our people entitled him to receive. It was given freely and we doubt not will be accepted in aspirt tofdetermination never to cease the efforts to retain the good opinion which he has so gloriously won.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-15
The Result of the late Election in Pennsvl.
 Vauia.


 We extract the following from the Jou,nolof Commerce, which we think the true state of the case, relative to the late election in Penn. sylvana:
 James Pollock defeats William Bigler, pres ent Governor and candidate for re-election by a majority of 36, 236 votes. The official ad, dtion will not vary this one hundred votes Judge P. was the candidate of the Wbios Know-N Nothing, Temperance, Anti Nebraska and all other sorts of asms The vote is below 40,OOO exceeding very slightly the aggregate of 1851.
 Henry s. Mott was the democratic Know Nothing candidate for Canal Commissioner and defeats his two competitors over 100000 votes.
 Jeremiah s. Black, (democrat,) present chief justice, was a candidate for reelection to the post of Supreme Judge and is elected by 10000 votes over either of his competitoB. Their votes combined exceed his some 2OOW votes, and his whole vote Is less than that of Gov. Bigler.
 The Senate official is 17 democrats of the strictest stripe, vol. democrat, and 15 whigs and other opposition.
 The House contains 100 members, who may be thus classified: 25 democrats, 15 whigs, 10 Volunteer Know Nothing democrats, 13 Know Nothing whigs, l Temperance and Native, 8 pure Native, 28 Pizerinctums, as our politicians describe class of politicians who are not to be depended upon or classified
 The members of Congress are Nebraska democrats, 3 anti N ebraska democrats, 16whig and Know Nothings
 The vote against the prohibitory liquor law $ over 3,OOO.