Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-11-10
New York Nov. 8

leld large and enthusiastic meeting at
be Tabernacle and adopted the whole State,
ity and county nominations Of the Know
Nothings. About $4,000 persons we're
present. The association numbers about 80
odges in this city.
New York, Nov 4.
A dispatch from Providence, R. l., states
hat the great India Rubber Patent case has
,een decided in favor Of Horace H. Day
The case was one of great Importance to the
whole India Rubber interest throughout the
It is said that the statement of the affairs
IF Jacob .Westervelt q Co show surplus
If Sl5o,ooo, after the payment Of oil their
lebts.
New York, Nov. 6.
The steamship George Law sailed for
Aspinwall this afternoon, with the Califor-
MIA mails, and large number OF passen-
gers.
The weekly statement Of the New York
City Banks show an increase Of $l77 .923 in
the item of specie-$lo6,l94 in the circu-
lation, and decrease of $l,340, 1s5 in
loans, and s563, ,626 in deposit.
New York, Nov. Z.
Owing to dispute with the Maurice d
Essex r. r. Co.. the city authorities Of
Newark, n j., ordered portion of the road
running through that city to be taken up,
which was done early on Saturday. The
Company obtained an injunction and re-
strained the city; and an order for the re-
laying Of the track. Accordingly, between
twelve and one on Sunday morning, the
work of relaying commenced; but the citi-
zens were on the watch, rung the bells as
sembled mob and intercepted the work
men. Subsequently, however, the work
proceeded without molestation, and the
matter will doubtlessly be settled without
farther hostility.
Savannah papers Of Saturday to Sunday
have been received. The New Orleans
mails are however, still missing. The to-
tai number Of deaths at Savannah since the
breaking out of the epidemic, were 967, of
which 900 were by The yellow fever.
The Screw Steamship Glasgow, on the
2Ist, arrived here this morning, bringing
365 passengers. Her dates are the same
as those by the Arabia.
Boston, Nov 4.
There was very slight fall Of snow in
this city, this morning-the first of the sea-
son.
There were 40 deaths here the past week
"a less number than any week during the
present year.
A correspondent of the atlas, writing
from Marseills that the English Consul at
at that place, has reliable information that
the most fearful ravages from cholera are
now devastating the city. No less than 49,
900 persons had already fallen, victims in a
population of 100000, a mortality hardly
less than during the prevalence of the
plague Of 1743.
Boston. Nov Z.
The Schooner Lilly Dale which arrived at
St. Johns, New Foundland. Oct. 25th, re-
ports having picked up one life boat of the
ill-fated Arctic about SO miles south Of
Cape Brogle, and thought they saw anoth-
er in the distance.
The Fourth emigrant party for Kansas
left this afternoon. numbering So men and
few women and children. Accessioni
were expected at Worcester, Springfield
and other points.
Palmyra, Nov s.
A break occurred in the canal yesterday
morning near Bushnel's basin. The breal
being a very bad one II will take about thre,
days to repair it.
ST. GATHERINGS, G. W., Nov. 8.
Late last night robbery was committed
in Port Robinson, G. W., and information
having been given to constable he starte'
instantly on the track Of the thieves. Find
ing themselves hotly pursued, one of th
ROBBERS turned and shot the eonstabl
through the heart, killing him instantly.
Syracuse, Nov. 8.
A man who was found among the Salt
works. badly bruised and insensible, o.
Thursday last died last evening. Havin
had money in his possession it is suppose
that he was robbed and murdered.
Peter Kappler. tried and found guilty {
manslaughter, yesterday. wa to-day, ser
fenced to Auburn Prison for three years an
six months.
i Washington, Nov. 8.
}, The Union of this morning publishe
an official proclamation concerning the col
vention between the United States and Ru
sis. perpetuating the principle of the righ
, of neulrals vessels at sea. The convento
provides that free ships make free good
} and that property of neutrals. on board
enemy's vessels. is not subject to coniscl
ton unless contraband Of war
a Baltimore, Nov. A.
The Ship Arma Large, from Brema
with $50 emigrauts. arrived here to- day
She had Ship Fever on board, and Is EN-
grants had died on the passage.
Quebec, Nov. 6.
: The Government has appointed con
3 missioner TO inquire into the cause of Il
5 frightful accident on the G. w, Railroad
The commissioner will at once proceed to Il
scene Of the disaster.
Charleston, S. c.. Nov. Q.
The Courier publishes, on the authority
! the leading physicians Of the city. that it
. now perfectly safe for absentees TO return
. the place. hite1
9 Men Of the nob.est minds think thei
M eeIVee fha hannieal syhen olhefs ahaFe m,