davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28

ODD FELLowsHlp.-This truly benevolent
order still continues to increase the number Of
its temples consecrated to the practice Of Friend
| ship, Love, and Truth. On Saturday last we
had the honor of assisting at the dedication of a
new hall at Napoleonville, parish Of Assump-
ton, to be hailed as ''AssuMpTIoN LODGE, No.
| 49," |. 0. O. F., of the State of Louisiana.
The hall was instituted in regular form, by D.
D. G. M. MANCHESTER HALL assisted by P. Gs.
Leufroy Daunis, and iona. C. White; and Bros.
N. Galabert, Geo. Sinclair, L. s. Allan and
J. J. Gaines, of Elcelsior Lodge No. "a, of this
place. After the ceremony of dedication, the
following brothers installed officers for the
remainder Of the present, and the whole of the
approaching term, viz: J. H. Monson, n g.;
Thos. Brady, v. g.; E. Maurin s.; E. O.
Meoneon, T., G. c. Fitch, I. g., s. T. Grisa-
more o. g.; all of whom were formerly attached
to Excelsior Lodge.
Our Assumption brethren feel confident that
so soon as their new and splendid hall shall
have been completed, that No. 43, will soon
rival the mother Lodge, both in the number and
character of its members. If it does this it will
justly have grounds for exultation; for no
country Lodge in Louisiana, can boast of so
good standing as Excelsior Lodge No. "a.
May our new brethren of Assumption always
keep in view the true objects and tenets Of our
beloved order to visit the sick; relieve the
distressed; bury the dead educate the orphan,
and protect the widow. Keeping these as their
land marks, they will ever steer clear of the
shoals Of discord, and arrive in safety at the
destined haven of universal brotherhood.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28

Il.
sACEZ QUEEN vertu dun orre de sais ct de vente lance
par la ssite Cour dams la cdesus nituee e hu-
neroee ja sas onrrai en- vente publ que la hason
de Coar ans la vile de Thbodaux SAMED de JUN
Isoo u heures, la proprete suivan,e, SAVIOR:
UN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE TERRE situe dams Ia paroisse
Iafourche apepres IS miles au-desaons de la vile de
Thihodanx, mesuran arp ns plus mons de lace PaI
qnarante proondeur borne hau, les teres oe
Francis Lombas, ct en- has par eeHes de Jean Lou'
Rlchoux
fERAEs DE LA VEsTE-COMPTANT.
La dite fai.e pour sasfaire e principal
81 les traia du process. 13 IDS n BcrRG, she!p.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28
A. F. Pugh, ct ais. Ex's.
illiam j. Ferguson,


William ]. Ferguson
SNCEZ: Quen Pun orre de sais ct de yepe Iapc6
numerotee Jai saisi ct ofrra en- yente nnbloua Ia
ason de Cour situee dams la vile de Thboa,x sAMED
le2 de JUN, 1885, eures, a. H. la proprietl suyane
SAVIOR. N'
SUSAN une negresse agee deviron 90 ans estropee
enfant.
La de propriee vendu pour du compliant sufs mt
pour tsai ella somme de S34O, butt pour cent din
ere depuis lie dAvr 1855, les fas process ct sur I'm
Credit pour $40, jusqnau couran du de Mars 1856
sur n credit pour une somme de plus de S340 usqu
sonne de plus de S34O Jusquau du mos de Mars
IS s. Lacquereur gu les acquereugs urnssan eur biets
gu eurs obligations ecrit pour chacun DIES dtes
payable credit sudt portant hut pour cent
dnteret apres echeance chacun DIES be sera assure
par une hyrohe1ne specae ct lie privilege du veneu sur
la dl esclave Susan enfnt chacun DIES dts bets
devra etre de plus bonnie gaante personnel
ct la balance du priX de tells CONNIE debteur
pourra denander.
ct frais de process. l9tds NJ BOURG Sheriff
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28
VENTE DE SHERIFF,

ETAT DE LA LOuIS1ANE-Cour du Cinauieme Dis.
trict udcafre segeat dams pour la paoisse de La.
fourche
Joseph Remont,
No i559
Eugene Part.
SACHEZ: QUEEN vertu dun writ de g. fa lance par Ia
ssde Cour dams la cidessu intulee ct nuuerotee
jai saisie ct jorira pubque la Maison de Cour
dams Ia vile de Tn bodaux SAMEDI. lie JUN 1855 II
heures, A. NJ, les proprietees suivante, SAVIOR:
CN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE TERRE situe dams Ia di.e
parosse sur la rive droe du bayou Lafourche environ
trente cling miles audessous de la vile de Thibodaux
surant un apent de face par quarante de profondeur
borne en- haut Ia terre de Jean Per ion
celes de Leon Ohue, ct apparenant Eugene Part.
TERMEs De LA FESTE.-COMPTANT
La de Vepte sera fate pour sasre lie principal ineret
ct les frais du process l9-tds NJ BOURG sheriff
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28

EUROPEAN NEws.-The news from Europe BY
the Africa, is nnimportant. The Vienna confer
ence held meeting on the sth inst, withou,
coming to any conclusion on the third point.
Great Britain advertises for new loan for war
purposes.
Skermishing continued before Sebastopol, but
no operations Of moment had occurred. The posi-
ton of Omar Pacha at Eupatoria remained un-
changed. He has enlarged his lines of defence.
The Russians continue to received large reinforce
ments.
The Baltic Sea still almost full of ice and I'M
manageable for large fleets. The position of Prus-
STA is reported to have assumed new complications.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28

ANrI-ScRArcHING MAcH1NE.-The Yankee who
invented the "Patent Hen Persuader" has found
his match in another, who has brought out an in
ventention called the "Patent Never Failing Garden
Preserver, or Hen Walker" 1t consists of
small instrument, something like spur, only con-
sderably longer which is attached to the hind part
OF the hens leg, pointing at an angle of fortyfve
degrees toward the ground. When the hen with
this instrument or her legs enters the garden in the
spring. after seeds, she puts her foot forward to
scratch, the walker" catches in the ground and
forces her forward; and thus she is walked, in her
efforts to scratch entirely out Of the garden The
oswego Palladium says an agency has been opened
in Oswego for the sale of these machines. 1t must
be "hard scratching" about Oswego, even for
hens without letters.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28
Y ENTE DE SHERIFF.
No. 1855.

saehEz: Quen vertue dun ordre de vente lance par IA
usdlte Cour dams Ia cdessus ntituk numerote
al salsIe ct orira vente publque la Maison Cour
dams Ia vile de Thibodanx, sAMEDI lie de JUN 1855
~ helres NJ, Ia proprietee cdessus decrte, SAVIOR:
uN CERTAIN MoRCEAU DE TERRE situe dams la dfe
paroisse, sur Ia gauche du bayou Lafourche en-.
Vron trente sept miles audessous de la vile de Tbbodaux
mesnrant neuf aents de face uarante de poondeur
DO ne en- haut Ia tere de Pierre Lee bas par
celes de p. Wright
TEEMEs DE La EENTE-COMPTANT
La dite yente pour satsfare principal nteret
ct rais de ce process 19-tds NJ BOURG Sheriff
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28
NENTE DE SHERIF.
No. 1860.

ETAF DE La LOUISIANE-Cour du Cfnqueroe Dis.
rct Judicaire, dams pour paroisse de La
| fourc he
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28
S~cceSSf0a De Pierre C1or1en,;.,

77e 7e77e td01peNfier
ETAT DE Ia LOGIS,ANE y
- Cinquieme Dist let, Parosse de Iaf,, '"i ua
ArTENpu: Que CLGERE BADEAUX dc "a d;.
Administrator de ia dite Succession &c ;o I parosse
Ia olte Sonr un compile provisional de son uas
demandant quill soft approuyte isfauon,
En- consequence, outes personnes qli pnurro;e,. ..
objections au dit compe sont par les presenes ns us
les oedhre a' hrefer de Ia dite Cour son bureau d
vile tie ThlbodauS, dams les trente ,nnrs mn; "hs Ia
premiere publication de Get avis simon lie dit COMMIT, ara Ia
corde ct contrne scion Ia lo fN 'eid ae'
@wN lef'on ma main ct lie sceau de la dte rorr =.
e5SU2 % r aVril; mii-huit cent cinquante-cna '''
80 lIs-ool l.. S ALLAN, GrefIer
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28
NENTE DE SHERIFF
ETAT DE La LoUISIANE-Cour du Cinquiane Dis
trict Judciare segeant dams pour la parosse de La
fourche.
Jean Louis Richoux,

" ENI'E DE !SHERIF-
ETAT DE LA LOUfS1ANE-Cour iHu Cirouiems
LafouIche
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-28

SACEA Quen vertue un ordre de sai sic ct ae yente
lance par H. ssite our dams la cause cdess us intul6
ct numeroe, IA sase ct j"fr raj vente pniique Ia
MAJ o. lie Couf dans la vile Thbolauy SAMEDI lie de
de JUN, le55, II heures M la Eropriete suivans
savuir:
GN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE TERRE situe dams la ditto
proisse sur la rive droe du bayou Lafourche environ
trene-cinq miles audessous de la vile Thbodax
eng arpenfs de face quarante profondeur borne
en- hant Ia tere de la Feuve MAJ a Ledet ct en- bas
par celle de Jean Perrion.
TERMES La NEWFOUNDLAND.
La de Hene sera aite pour sasaire principal interet
CT 1 avs de &c process 10-tds NJ. BOURG, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

REPORTED FAILURE or PAGE AND BACON, OF ST.
IoUIs-wEs1ERN RAILROAD ArFAIRs-rRIAL OF
TIE ALLEGED INsTIGAT0Rs OF THE BURNS RIOT.
Bosros, April 3, 1855.
private despatch was received In this city this fore.
noon, which reported the suspension for the second
time, Of Eessrs Page Bacon, of ST. Louis. The des-
patch addressed to respectable house In this city;
but do not yet hear Of any positive evidence of
the truth Of the rumor.
At meeting Of the stockholders OF the Western Rail.
road held to day. the directors authorised to ap
ply, II they deem txpedent for the credit OF the
State, for million and half of dollars 10 build Sc
cond track from Springfield to Albany.
The trial Of the alleged rioters in the Burns rendition
csss-Mears Theodore Parker, Wendell Phillips Hggin
son and others-csme on to-day before Judges Curtis
and sprague. They are defended by the Hon. John p
Hale and other leading free soil lawyers The defence
moved that TIE indictments be quashed on various
grounds enc Of which was that United States Marshal
FREEMAN, who summoned the jury, was the party aeg
ed to have been assaulted and was therefore, not an In
different party in the trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
Malls for Europe.

THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION FOR EUROPE.
The Collins mail steamship Atlantic, Captain West,
win leave this port to-day, Mt twelve O'Clock, for
Liverpool.
The European mails win close in this city at half past
ten o'clo, L this morning.
TIE HERALD (printed in English and French) will be
published at ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies,
IN wrappers, sxpence.
subscriptions and for any edition Of
the New YORK HERALD viii be received at the following
places in Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter, No 2 Paradise street
LONDON. Edwards SANFORD NJ Co., No. II Coruhin
I" Vim Thomas Il Co.. No. 10 Catharne street.
PARIS. Livingston, Wells l. Co., Place de La Bourse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
The ELECTION and tI,e Riots At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 8, 1856.
The election is stl undecile IL Ia said that fraud
has been discovered in the Twelfth ward which gave
Farren democrac) 500 majority and It is proposed to
throw out the entire vote of the ward II this is DONE
Taylor, the American, will have about 100 majority but
II the ward counted, Farren win have from to 500
majority The Eleventh ward is supposed TO have given
about 700 majority for the democratic candidate but the
ballot boxes were destroyed and the vote lost There
but little doubt but the democratic ticket woui have
been entirely successful hid not the dsur 5snces oc
CURED
There was more roting last night. II is thought
that ten or twelve persons have been killed or MORALLY
wounded in the ARRAYS Of yesterday Pistols were used
indiscriminatey, and the only wonder is that the de-
strueton Of life was not greater 1t was altogether the
most disgraceiu election day experienced In Cncn
natl
The following is the sequel TO the election disturb
ances 1t was found that the ballot box in the Twelfth
ward contained city Eve votes than there were
names on the poll list One OF the judges insisted upon
hrowipg out the vote Of the ward the others woui
not agree. While the judges counting the votes
body Of men entered the room, and, taking the box
fcrciby from them burnt the ballots and the tally lists
in the open streets thus the votes of the Eleventh. and
Twelfth wards were disposed Of, aud the reG-ainns
wards give Taylor Az majority. The American party
contend that large amount Of Illegal voting DONE
is reported that Mr. Taylor win not accept the Office
ur der the circumstances.
Nine O'CLOCK p VI
Our community continues intensely existed. The can
taken from the Germans yesterday by the Ameri.
quietly conveyed from the public landing tais
afternoon by the former An immense number OF people
have assembled in Fifth street market place They have
sent committee for the which had been taken
TO Freemafons Hail. and passed resout that IL IT is
not delivered forthwith, they win go and take IT, This
they appear determined TO do and serious riot seems
unavoidable
I'VE regret that owing TO the lack of accom-
the part Of the national line are unable TO obtain
any later accounts from Cincinnati TO neh AZ IN. one
rators, ei.hough requeshd TO hold open the ne be.
tween Philadelphia and Cincinnati persisted In 'slut
ting or at about 10 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
T III Il l. A T Il s II N E w 8.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRApHs.
DISASTROUS Effects Of the Gale.
DREADFUL CATASTROPHE GLASS FACTORY BLOW

Disastrous Effects Of the Gale.
DREADFUL CATASTROPHE GLASS FACTORY BLOWN
DOWN. MANY LIVES LOST.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8, 1855.
The new and extensive glass factory at the town OF
Progress, at the mouth Of the Rancocas creek New Jer
fey, was blown down yesterday, during the gale and
twenty five workmen engaged in the manufacture Of
glass; buried beneath the ruins At the latest dates
from the scene of the disaster eight dead bodies had
been taken from the RUNE and several others were se
rioutly injured. Among the killed was son Of Alder.
man Palmer, Of this city. The property belonged to
julius Keter and damaged to the extent Of SIS oo
A RAILROAD TORN UP.
EAsroN, Pa, April 3, 1855.
most violent gale Of wind has prevailed here during
the past two days. doing considerable damage The rails
on the Central Railroad were blown from the ton Of n
high stone bridge, 1t Clifton, New Jersey, preventing
the passage Of the trains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

THE STREET WALKERs.-A conflict of juris-
diction or of opinion has arisen between the
judicial and executive authorities Of this city
which promises to be the cause of a good deal of
trouble. The May or desires to rid the city Of
these pests, the street walkers, and is trying all
he can to accomplish this end with the aid of
the police. The Judges on the other hand in
the discharge of their duty are prepared to
grant their liberty to many who have been ar
rested, on technical and legal grounds. Alto
gether it appears that the law is insufficient to
reach the case. Would it not be proper for the
Legislature to take note of the difficulty and
to pass law combining these women within
their own houses, and forbidding them to APP
pear in public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

The result Of the election IN this State the choice Of
four Know Nothing and wing Congressman. Eighteen
Of the State Senator'S and about two thirds
Of the representatives, all Of the Same party. The
eleventh, Danbury Senatorial District, is in doubt
No choice for Governor has been made by the people,
the vote for the democratic and Know fothng eandi-
dates being about even.
Thirteen towns in Ltchaeld county send twenty two
Know Nothing and two wing Representatives. The ma
jority for Welch in the above towns 1000. In the
seventeenth district Wheaton, Know Nothing is elected
State Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

THE FORREST CRITICS The merciless critic
of the Tribune continues to excoriate Mr.. For
rest. His last onslaught was on that gentle
mans Macbeth, and if possible it was more
fierce, more savage, more rabid than the former
ones. Some people, arguing that the character
Of Macbeth as delineated by Shakespeare, is
susceptible of half dozen different interpreted
tions according to the personal peculiarities,
habits, physique, &C., Of the actor, all Of which
may be equally good, and true to Shakespeare,
though they may please certain judges differ
emily: some people, we say, reasoning thus, are
of opinion that Mr.. Forrest should claim the
protection Of the law against persevering
persecution, evidently calculated to injure his
reputation as an actor. Those who speak thus
have doubtless in their memory the Fry case
They think that as one editor was fined ten
thousand dollars for criticising manager
another editor might be fined heavy sum for
criticising an actor. This is mistake The
Fry verdict will be reversed. The Tribune
critic has right to speak as he chooses Of For
rest, whether bis language be brutal or not
Any attempt to stop him must fail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
Charter Elections In New York:
> KNOW NOTHING VICTORIES.

KNOW NOTHING VICTORIES.
ELMIRA, April 3, 1855.
Our charter election to day resulted In the of
the Know Nothing ticket by SO majority.
SCHENECTADY, April B. 1885,
At the municipal election held here to-day the whole
Know Nothing ticket elected by heavy majority
The vote for Mayor stood folows:-Abel Smith, X NJ
$50; A. M. vedder, So4; D. Cady Smith, dem, 326;
Know Nothing plurality, 262
OGDESsBURG, April g. 1855
At the charter election in this village to-day the
American ticket elected by 164 majority.
COLUMBIA, s. c., April g. 1855.
The election for Mayor, in this city, resulted the
success Of Arthur, claimed Know Nothing, by 1870
majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

GREAT STALK OF CorroS.--Mr D. Dickson, of Co.
vinston, Georgia, of friends at the
South has sent the finest specimen Of the great
pie that we have grown from the seed
called Boyds extra prolific, which has produced 1O2
bols stalk three feet high II is claimed for
this seed that produced crop Of squares and hollis in
about half the time of the ordinary cotton The stalk
before US is certainly magnificent one, and the subject
is worth the attention Of planters We acknowledge
the receipt Of 1t with pleasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
From Washington.
THO1HH vvusHHHHSSOHs
REPORTED FORGERY BY GOVERNMENT OFFICER

REPORTED FORGERY BY A GOVERNMENT OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1856.
Much excitement has been created today in conse-
quence Of report that Colonel Lewis L. Taylor formerly
Of Mississippi and clerk in the Office of the First Audit
tor, has forged the Of Jefferson Davis Secretary
of War; to notes amounting to ten twenty thousand
dollars The notes in the hands of brokers, money
lenders and personal friends of the forger Taylor left
the city on Sunday night Mr.. Davis was an intrinsic
friend, but 1t is uuderttood that the Secretary win
not attempt to him from punishment II he is
al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

From Trenton.
RANK BILLS VETOED BY THK GovHRSoR--FRE IN
THE WOODS.

TRENTON, N. J +, April 3, 1855.
The Governor sent into the Senate to day four vetoes
of the following bank bills Freehold Bank, Perth Am
boy Bank, Woodbury. Bank, and Hunterdon Bank. The
Camden Bank bill has become q law, without the
Governors signature. This IL a new charter All the
reehartsn are suffered to 90 into effect without the
Governors signature.
Quite extensive FIRE was raging In the pines at
South Amboy yesterday. -Four Ave houses were
burned down ct Crosswichs and barn near Hghtstovn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

FHILADErH1A, April q 1850
In the Democratic County Convention to day those
delegates suspected Of Know Nothinssm examined
under oath, and witnesses also examined in rela
ton to the accusations against them Those who re.
fused to testify where the charge proved against
those accused they were expelled. Among those ex-
PEELED VIM. s, Allen, democratic County Commits
soner and his refusal to depart he forciby put
out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

THE BUCHANAN PARrY.-Several mysterious
advertisements have lately appeared in the pa
pers, requesting those in favor Of Mr.. Bucha-
nan for the next Presidency, to meet at the
"usual place" at half past seven in the even
ing. One is published in the HERALD Of this
morning. Why not make these meetings pub
Lief Throw open your doors, gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

EIectIOh Oh StNt6 OehS0Fb IN VermOnts
BosroS, April 3, 1856. +
So far returns have been received Of the election
for State Csnsors in Vermont the Know Nothings are
ahead about 200 votes The vote, however, ID small.
In Montpelier there q spirited fight between the
Know Nothings and their opponents which resulted In
the defeat Of the former by Al majority. Fifty moro
votes polled than at the Gubsrnaoral election
In Mortified the anti.Know Nothngs were successful
by one majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
The Hog Trade or the West.

CINCINNATI, April 3, 1855.
The Price Current publishes full statement Of the
number OF hogs packed in the st this year, which
shows failing off in the number as compared with last
year. Ct three hundred and forty nine thousand head,
and in the number of pounds equal to four hundred and
ixty three thousand This crop is twenty per cent less
than last year. an two and half per cent heavier than
that OF the previous season,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
The Tomplsins Blues at Easson.

FAsros Pa, April 8, 1855
The Tompkins Blues, OF New York, arrived to-day,
and were received by National Guard of Esston Capt
comeback. The reception was extremely cordial and
gratifying. The Blues number eighty men, and are
accompanied by Dodworths band They remain several
days as guests Of the Guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

( CLEVELAND, April 3, 1855.
Enough returns from the city election have bsen
ceved this morning to indicate the election Of Csstlsy,
the candidate for Mayor the peoples Know Nothing
ticket, by majority Of about $780, over Ex-Governor
Wood, (dem.)
The Know Nothings were victorious in Columbus
TOLEDO, April 3, 1855.
At the election here yesterday the aati-Know No.
things elected all their candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
Great Race against Time.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2, 1885,
The great against time for oCo the state
ment of the owner Of Lecomte aud lexington that in
four mile Of those horses would make the
quickest time record, off to-day the purse
was won by Lexington In minutes and 10 seconds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

CINCINNATI April 8, 1855.
Commissioner Pindeny has decided Rosetta free and
she was Immediately delivered 20 her guardian. TIE
Commsnoner decided that having been brought here by
her owner she under the operation of the Ohio
law, and was not, therefore fugitive from slavery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
The Southern Steamer.

SAVANNAH, April 8, 1855.
The steamer Knoxville arrived here to-day in sixty
eight hours from New York All on board we'll
CHARLEsToN, April 3, 1855.
The steamship James Adger, from New York, arrived
at her wharf here at O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

PHILADELPHIA MONEY MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Apil 3, 1855.
Our money market this morning exhibited change,
and stocks al the first board steady at this following
MISUNDERSTANDING Railroad ~: Morris Canal, lax;
Long Ilsnd Railroad, 1oh Pennsylvania State Elves,
SIS; Pennsylvania Railroad, AK.
CoIuMBIA, 8. c., April 3, 1855.
Tie sales Of cotton coo bales. Prices stien-
ip~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
Know Nothing victory Ia Annapolis.

BALTIMORE, April o 1886.
At the municipal ele,'ion at Annapolis yesterday the
Know Nothing ticket elected by an average majo
rry OF o.