davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

OF TIE CcbuTe jgns.ty - rcigu Over The land Of
dcsclstien. Above ali, What would be the ways
and means Of TIE restores TO lnfn.e iie into the
restored; 10 create resources for political sod
social existence A. FL ts,s would he done with
TIE purtissussir o. under ,sr .ead Of Eagland
Pclane would e course. irstausiy sioDt her
poisonous psna,ca Of fee trace, sud there j. no
doubt that ia, lolsh nobility constituting almost
exclusively tbe ussion nov, ne they dtd during
the past viii rush sesd'oog MO the Eorl,sb trap.
So do our Ella eto.ders II tae South. bet geen
whom aud The Polish aobies there exists more
than one point Of resemblance. The Polish no
ble--she so-ealied Intelligent part Of the ration
are, however not Jet aware that the principal. If
not the exolo8se. cause Of to downfall and rGia
OF ancient Poland, was essentially the same sys.
ten as that nov known "a British free trade,
prevailing there for centuries. Tue ownets Of
the land-tbe bobility-.ere well satisfied to
sell to foreign buyers tbeir corn-tbe fruit Of the
sweat Of the pesssntry-ahd to get in return all
the necessities sud Injuries Of lazy life. Thus
for centuries. 30 industry took root and thus no
really intelligent healthy, vigorous social class
composed Of meoBanics. merchants and artisans
the heart and brain of u nstion-was ndrsed or
could flourish. Between the roblemsn and the
serf the only mediator was, snd still is, the Jew
broker. Poland fell because II contained no
marrow in the shape Of al active, intelligent
population. The same conditions now exist
having survived i's dow nial; aud the same would
prevail IN any reconstruction Of Poland. These
are the reasons which compel us, however uu-
Willingly. to consider such a reconstruction as
beyond the reach of human probabilities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
SCCUTY FOR THE RELIEF or TIE
UIDOHS IND ORPHANS or MEDICAL
MEN.

The Twelfth Anuusl Meeting of the New-York So
ciety for the relief Of Widows and Orphsns Of Med
cal Men held yesterday afternoon, at the Medical
College in Cfosbys, the President, DIR. Isaac WooD,
in the Chair. The minutes of the last meeting were
read ard approved. The Society then proceeded to
elect officers for the ensuing year and also seven
Managers FOX the term OF three years,-to fl
cies. with the following result
Isaac Wood, II. D., President james Anderson,
NJ. D., G. =. Ganmaun, VI. D., II. ID. Bulkley.
NJ. D., Vice Pre.ceuts; j. W. g.. Clements, Secre-
iary Edw. L. Beadle Treasurer; &. Carter, j. W.
G.. Clements A. Du Bots, Joel Foster Jared Linsly,
j. G.. Adams, VIM. Rockwell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
THE REV. THEODORE PARKER ARR Aligned
on 4 CHARGE Of iNCuiNG RIOT. SC.

BOsToN, wednesday, Nov. %, 1854.
In the United States Circuit Court to-day, Judge
Sprogue presiding, the Rev Theodore Parker
aIlugned a charge OF inctiog 10 riot and Of aid
ing toe attempt TO the fugitive slave Anthony
Burns from the hands Of the United States authorities.
Mr.. Parker waived the sding Of tue indictment
against him, end gave bail ia the sum Of $500 to
appear for trial al the March Term of the Court
MeSsr. Samuel May, Francis Jackson and John X.
Manly became his bODdsmen.
a grand Know-Notbing Festival took place last
evening il the lsll over the Fitcholrgh Railroad
Dep6t-about 500 persons being present. The Hon.
Marshall =. Wilder presided Speeches we're made
by the President, by Mr.. Gardner, the Governor
elect Simeon Brown Lieutenant Governor elects the
Hon. Thomas K. Whitney, Member Of Congress elect
from NewfoIk; Mayor smith, the Hon. n. Z. Banks,
Henry Wilson, Moses Knapp, Comins and Trafton,
Members Of Congress elect aOd others. The hall was
handsomely decorated the tables beautifully spread
and tle speeches mOsty congralua'ory Of the triumph
Of American principles in Massachusetts, were elo-
quent and patriotic. The proceedir gs throughout
interesting, and the assembly highly enthusiastic.
We have bad heavy storm Of rain and snow, and
the weather is very cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
ENGLISH OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.

ho7rssER we have already published al ehs
Oevs to band respecting 1he battle Of tho Sd Of Ne
vember, excepting the following dispatch froa Lord
Raglan, which WA delayed BY an interruption Of ~
telegraph wires between Bucharest and Vienna end
wa coiy received IN London, midnight, Of the Ish.
"cAHr, Monday, Nov. 8, 1854.
"The enemy. vifh immense force. attacked No.
to-day, in tho dawn Of morning, he rsAt q -
knsiiAh Pss'tisa bsfors Ssvastopoi, vAisA ~ =
odd By ~ Ssosaz Divisss 81 ~ Br;es6> q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
TRIAL OF FIRE-ENGINES.

GENkNA, ednesday NOV. y, IsJi.
A trial Of fire engines took place here Yesterday
on a challenge from Neptune Company, No. /, OF
Auburn, built by James Smith, Of New. York, to
Franklin Company, No. 4, of Geneva, built
by l.. Button & Co, of Waterford. The engines
were alike in capacity, and we're manned with 70 men
each. In trial through 800 feet of hose, lasting
eight minutes, the engines playing into tank, the
Smith machine beat the Button machine $50 gallons
and through the length of hose, the Baton
chine threw a Gtrean the extraordinary distance Of
2O5 feet horizontally, then, bursting the hose. The
Smith machine, having become disabled did not COM
pete for distance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

The prospectus of The National Era will be
found In our advertising columns, and though we
oppose its views with regard to British free trade
we take the occasion anew to commend it to our
readers. On the Slavery question particularly it
is an able, viglant. aud thorOugh-goiug advocate
OF the rights and duties of the free States while
it furnishes to miscellaneous readers an unusual
variety of interesting matter. 1t was in TIE Era
that "Uncle Toms Cabin" was first published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 60 1854

be r>acbed n, les sNsn ,irsv-si1 hours = wNtd
feem proper 70 send Iaerrsgs thilher Ve!egrapaie
0isl htshes scdrts.ed 20 the family lave aot oeca
tree.
T-ere agpez7s . b. = -rs desl Of eScise'oent "a
he inject Of ia disaPpcvance Of Miss Moore n
;oche-t,r. rumor vas =; rted the: ior body hsf
hocr fornS Coating in the Genesco River bu' 'T-l'
ort 70 have been ilfouuded. aud the whole affair is
.t involved IN mystery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD CONTRACTORS, &c

NV ORLEANS. Wednesday Nov. q, Isj4.
Governor Pease, Of Texas. in a long letter 20 the
State Treasurer refuses to accept the stock offered by
MessIs. Walker & King because it is not of the de-
scription required by law transferred required,
nor good par stock. He, therefore, declares the con-
tract Dul and void and gives notice that proposals
FOR q new one will be received.
Two men were frozen to death at Mobile lest week,
while out cunning in boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Scattering WORKS FOR GovrhSoh'aine n 0ne.a
canvass Of westchester County SHOWS me S.'r h,
scattering votes for Governor: Biard a. 0ia.A 49,
n H. Cisrk, three EllsJay Byron d. o'afN s' S,"
Cl.rE H. seymour Seymour g. G. Bronson anu r S'
;.min Carpenter, each ene-thirtcen lC'' 70 0 W.
and only too to Seymour in Seymour VOaus' W. Va
cuess the retiring Governor wont CONTEST Wv
Ill NJ advise him 70 do II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
THE LATEST NEWS
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WAsuIyGTON

sF.c-i D. steh 10 4le IT, !. Triv1n..
NasHlsc oS, Wecu,,dsy. Nov. -. 1884.
The Ifssscc j. 20 be tong
IS rumoured That IN Army Officer would be sp-
pointed Governor o. Utah.
hacraw 81 Reesioe. mail contractors bet~een To-
dependence and sail Lake, have received ntelHsence
Of the loss q. eleven hu.es They were taken by the
Pswrce In1,sus. Tao drVcrs lad ben shot.
This Is MhileFy Supervision day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE BLOCKADE
OF TIE RUSSIAN PORTS.
From Tae Washington Union, Nor %
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. 1854.

WAsHISGTOS, Nov. %, 1854.
Official information has been received at this De-
partment that the French and English Governments
have determined if the war with Russia shsl con-
tinue to close by blockade, in the coming spring,
and as early in that the ships TO enforce il
can reach their necessary anchorage the several ports
of Russia in the Baltic and White Seas aud that
dtrs, which will be put in execution with the least
possible delay, have been given to the French and
English admirals commanding in the Black Sea to en-.
force the blockade of the mouths of the Danube and
of all the polts in the Black Sea and in the Sea OF
Azoff, remaining in the hands Of Russia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
THE WAR.
PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS.

PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS
An Austrian note in reply 20 Prussiss note Of Tho
3Oth October, arrived nj Berlin on Nov Is. Az Ter
as its contents have rsnpired Austria gladly accepts
Prussias promise Of support in the Pnncp aliss, bss
still lays great stress on having this assistance viewed
a. logical and necessary Consequence Of the treaty
Of April 20, rather thin az the subject Of new A.
ranZement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

The printing establishment of TIE Lockport Jour.
nal was very seriously damaged by fire on Monday
morning 1t was, however insured for about 8, OOO
which viii probably cover the loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
THE PRESIDENTS MESsAGE-THE BLOCK
ABE OF RUSSIAN PORTS.
WAsurNeros. Wednesday. Nor. -. 1,

WAsuiNeTos, Wednesday, NoV. %, 1874
Il is not yet definitely settled, viii II be until
Friday, whether The Pres4eots Message shall or
shat. lot be set 70 few of the large cities in ad
vance ofi's d.hvey CcD.reFs. 1t quite certain,
howeyer ths; the mt'sago viii be delivered ~ Con-
gress o. noon Monday res'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

II. Bradford Iaarrer which lived and died one
b;...y... silyer-Gray journals ever attempted
on D., unossgsI soil of Vermont has been revived
% ossr ID. editorsbp of o. A. Bowr genuine sGa
pn.s Go Mountains, and will henceforth sustain
o.. 1 sa s sspsbIo.a fAii We command il TO the
-. Of al ssrsss. sdvscsss Of temperance
al Froodom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Conference.-The mandatory sold in Utica
Saturday last was an establishment for the fabrca-
ton of wooden, and cotton goods stated under
our Geographic head on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
LOSS OF TWO STEAMERS BY COLLISION.

CHICAGO Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1854.
TIE steamers Pacif, and Grand Tower came in
collision on the Mississippi River, near Memphis,
and both sunk-proviDg total loss. The passengers
were all saved. The Pacific was bound down the
river and the Graud Tower up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
-CONGREss, 1S5t.- --PREs
l. AZ pa.,o H.,har.,,

Brisiow's maj, 9Gli Scott, 'l,il3. In 1852 Mr.
Ewing, the late Member, was elected by unanimous
vote, having received 5,e22 votes. John p. Hale had
90 votes for President that year in the District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
THE STATE POULTRY SOCIETY.

UTICA, wednesday, Nov. %, 1854.
The exhibition of the State Poultry Society in this
city numerously attended to-day. The number
of entries made 32l, embracing in the collection
many different kinds of fowls The collection is
considered much better than that of last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
ONE DAY LATER FROM HAVANA.

CHARLESTON, Wednesday, Nov. %, 1884
The u. 5. NJ. steamer Governor Dudley, from Ha-
the 25th ins arrived at this port TO day. The
news brought by her is of no importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

AWFUL EFFECTS or THE SIEGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

LORD Palmers.on's Visit TO Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

NO FRESH FlGGTIN%.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

KESTUcKr.-The followingis the official vote Of the
late special Congressional election in the Third Dis
trict, eccasioned by the death of Presley Ewing,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
TIE SICK ROASTED ALIVE.

LORD RAGLAN's DISPATCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
THREE NhYS LATER F2OS EUROPE.

,rRUu. o. Trr AFRICA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17
Loss OF the Propeller Bucsphalus-Seven Per-
Drowned.

The New City Charter OF Boston.
BcsTos, Nov. 16, 1854.
The official Of Monday on the proposed new char
ter increases the number Of Aldermen from eight to
twelve TO be elected general ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

ACADEMY OF Musrc.-Tliis evening Mde. Gris aud Sig.
nors Mario Baa and susni appear in Rossinis comic
opera OF ' Barbiere di Svigan The appearance Of
Mario will be likely to draw crowded house.
BROADWAY TmArRR-Thc comedy Of "Used Up will
the entertainments, after which, the comic
drama of bob Netles and the burletta Of the "Fary
STAR concludes the amusements.
Bowny THKAnE-The light and very amusing enter
tanments now given at this theatre are drawing good
houses The equestrian troupe with feats In
the ring; after which, the "LOney Man of the Ocean,"
BURROWS THEATRx-Ths new American play entitled
the sUpper Ten and Lower Twenty Is announced again
for this evening The farce Of the "Good for Nothing
will close the amusements.
NATIONAL THKArRx--Tlte Irish drama Of "Brian Bo-
rohmer with Grattan rawscn, az 0'Donohue, and the
drama Of the "Devil- sh'ee" with Miss Hathaway
Miranda, comprise sniuseinents OF this evening.
wALIAcK's THEATRF-Ihe comedy OF "Iondon Assur-
ancem with 6ne cast-Mr. wallack Dazzle Lester as
Charles Courtey, and Blake az Meddle commences the
amusements. They VIII close with Out on the Loose
METROPOLITAN THEArRs.-The play Of "Tortess, the
Usurer Ia announced again for this evening" with Miss
Julia Dean and Mr. E. Eddy IN the leading parts The
entertainments terminate with the sketch OF Morn
ing CALI
AMERICAN MCsEuM.--Thc same very attractive drama
tic performances which given here yesterday will
be repeated this afternoon and evening.
CASTLE GARDEN C1Rcus.-Snle Chiarin, whose riding
and dancing are so much admired 10 TO appear again
to-day.
woops MrssrRKs are to repeat the Mummy
tonight.
BucKLKrs sRnADms are to give Norma" this
evening.
woop's vArnn1u 472 Broadway-Nsgro perform
snces dancing, with eeccutrcities b. Or. Valentine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17
THE KNOW NOTHING NATIONAL con
A New Anglo-American Republic In Central
America-What's In the Wlndl

We understand that expedition Of Americans is
about to start from this city, Texas and other parts to
establish republic in the territory purchased In the
Mosquito country II is said the purchase
twenty five millions Of The purpose is to bring
In, also, the town Of San Juan Greytown, by the
consent and cooperation of the authorities From the
character OF the gentlemen engaged In this enterprise
should anticipate brilliant future, not only for the
territory In question: but for all the Central American
States This may be the leaven that win leaven the
whole lump, and give a vigorous government to the
feeble and dsorganzed population of that part Of the
world.
We are informed that the celebrated Col Kinney, of
Kinney's Ranch, now Corpus Christi, who is so well
known to the American people for his enterpsng char
acteror the prominent part he took in the revolution
Of Texas and in the late with Mcxicos lead the
expedition and to be the President of the new republic
This looks well for the enterprise Such man who
has made his mark wherever he has BEEN and In what
he has undertaken-s not likely TO fail Will the
people OF Central America understand what Is eman-
fest destiny" and what Is for the good Of their Staes
q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

NEW ORLEANS Nov. Is, 1854.
The steamer Atlantics news had effect upon our
cotton market The sales to-day have been $500 bales
Middling i quoted at $40 The increased receipts at
all southern ports a. compared with this time last year
are Al Oo0 bales Molasses is selling at lie per gallon
Mess pork $lI. Bacon is considerably hIgher-lOlsc
asked Cotton treights to Havre y penny.
CHARLESTON, Nov. l6 1854
The sales Of cotton for the week have been 900 bales
Prices close easier but not quotabl lower Upland mid
dings held at exc 9c The receipts Of the week
amount TO 1870 bales The stock exclusive Of ship
board, is q, $50 bales
CINCINNATI. Nov. rs. 1854.
Eastern exchange is very scarce and being sold to
outside parties as high as two and half per
premium There is nothing to report ia money
matters.
Fiour-The receipts Of -four good this morning
the stock in store is very light The market opens with
Wheat-In wheat there is active milling demand,
the transactions at previous rates The stock Of
Racine a. s. ao and bushels Of 'urhfs chess
at the same figure: Corn Is in good request but the
supply not equal to the demand Sales Of 900 bush
at roc OatsThe stock of oats good but there is
thing doing Whiskey is quiet sales of 100 bbls, to
arrive at 34c Canal freghts dull and unchanged
Receipts Of produce this mornng:-Four, 3s5s bbls
heat, IS 8i5 bushels corn 80 556 bushels oats o.
los do.
BUFFALO, Nov l6-6P NJ.
Flour1here Is no change to note In the market for
-four The demand is fair. Sales 1000 bbk, at 50 n
50 25 for Upper lake. and $S so for good Michigan Ohio
Mills extra Ohio, at 50 12,s. wheat.EThe supply Of
wheat is good especially Of the inferior grades, and
rather pressing the market Sales 10 600 bushels at
81 e5 for white Michigan and 81 so for mixed Wiscon-
sin. Corn-Corn is in better supply, and in good de-
mand. The market is steady Sales 4, 900 bushels, on
the spot and to arrive soon, at roc 0ats-Oats are
plenty and hardly firm. Sales 80 900 bushels,
at Ale a 42c. Whiskey.-Whiskey is frmer Sales 100
bbs., to arrive, at 35c. Canal freights are shade
easier, and dull On -four to New York. roc. wheat,
20c, and corn, 16c. Receipts Flour, 6IS7 bbls.
wheat A. $40 bushels corn, 777s6 bushels; oats, as,
$50 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s, 1854.
Our money market is quite tight this morning Stocks
dull and the sales at the first board comprised
Reading Railroad at a. Morris Canal II Long Island
Railroad, 1875; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4lk Pennsylva
MIA State fyes, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

THE RIOT ISvEsrGAroS.-The investigation before
Coroner Hanfod in reference to the recent election riot
in which Harrison and Smith lost their ves has been
progressing for nine days. and would have been conclud
ed last night but for the neglect Of Sheriff Lott to appear
and give his testimony. further adjournment took
place till this friday afternoon, and the issued
attachment, which placed In the hands Of Con
stable Miner TO compel the attendance Of the sheriff
Edward Wade Of the deputy Sherfs, is said to be
dangerously i'll from injuries received at the recent cleo
ton riot.
BrRGLARy.-Yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock
the jewellers store Of Mr. Burrows No 165 Grand street
entered and robbed Of ewelry valued at 5000 The
entrance effected through door from the hall while
the clerk absent TO dinner.
ARREST ILLEGAL yorsRs.-Last evening two men
named Adam Peter andohn Green residing in the Third
ward, arrested by officer Smith Of the Third ward
Brooklyn, charge OF voting illegally at the las.
election. They we're taken to BROOKLYN for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17


Won der Pordten having done what he could at Berlin
is actually at Vienna. Couriers pass almost daily
between the two capitals. Baron de Beust the Saxon
Minister Of Foreign Affairs is at Berlin 1t il said that
Prussia, to avoid general dissolution Of the Ger
manic Confederation, has been induced by the Saxon
and Bvaran ministers to give in to certain extent to
Austria and to support her proposals at the Diet The
objec, OF the two Powers to be to put the
whole Of the Confederation In state of armed neutra-
y Such neutrality, as far Austria Is concerned
would be neutrality at all moreover Austria bound
by her recent treaty with the Porte to force il rcqui
Site should the Russians again attempt to occupy the
Prncipalities and BY her treaty with Prussia OF the
goth April Prussia is bound Article H. to regard every
attack upon the Austrian territory and rice rsa a. an
attack upon her own.
You win that the political horizon in Europe Is
anything but clear.
II to trust the st. Petersburg Journal the En-
peror OF all the Russas by inclined 10
give in The Russian Court organ in its number OF the
10th October, contains the following paragraphs
II is Russias holy duty to establish and consolidate
the Emperor the strong and defender of Europe
has to fulfil the lofty mission Of consolidating European
conservatism.
To obtain this object Russia must carry obsti
nate war, which win break down Englands avarice and
Internationally terminate Turkish misrule.
To accomplish this Is perhaps more difficult task
than the Gar imsgnes. OF the popularity OF the war
In England there be doubt. Statesmen and poll
tcans Of all parties agree upon this point and from tho
highest TO the lowest in the land every shares this
opinion Guy Fswkes this year is to be substituted b,
the CEar Nicholas, who viii be burnt by enthusiastic
mobs In every town and village Of England This fceliu
h shared In by France and all those hostile sentiment
which for centuries existed between France and EDva
has given place to the most friendly relations The han
OF the French guides In actually In London "a a. 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17
70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
No. 35 ALBExARIE ST., PICCADIILy LONDON,

sR-In your paper of the 18th ult notice letter
written by desire to say 1t was private letter.
s TO the character OF the business before the commits
sion now In session. with expectation my part Of
It's publication request the insertion OF these lines
TO correct any impression its publication may give Of
obtrudng the public not 90 ~ TO matters before the
commission, which might seem hardly necesaary or
proper on my part NJ L. UPAAh,
Secretary Of Commission On Claims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17
DELAWARE STATE ELECTION.

WILMINGTON Nov. 16, 1854.
The full Official votes Of this State have been received
and give Cansey, the Native American candidate for
Governor, 733 majority and Cullen, the nominee Of the
same party for Congress. majority Of 50a.
THE KNOW NOTHING NATIONAL CON.
VEN rION.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16, 1854.
The Know Nothing Convention is understood to be In
session here but nothing known to its objects OF
its proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17
Fire MT MOntr0ee. .

MoNTRosn, Nov. 10, 1854.
Another fire occurred inths place to-day, destroying
the old hotel next to Kselers Block. 1t belonged
Mr.. Salisbury, of New York. The loss is small