davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10

PRIME COURT Dutchess County
OJAMEs C. TURNER AGAINST ESTHER ANN TURNER
Sun ne reefTo abovc-naned defendsnts fou
are hereby sun the complaint In this case
whereof herewith served upon and serve copy %
y,r rDswef Office In the village Of Newbuth, IN
The County within twenty days after the service
reof rusive the day Of such service and you fail 70
plant aforesaid the plaintiff will apply 70 IN
1886 MCNEIL SMITH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
TIE lant this action filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the unity Of Duchess the 18th day Of August,
lS56 NONELL SMITH
an l3lo~6wW Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
professional Notices.

TINHE undersigned have associated themselves
together 10 transact the business Of PROCURING and
INDICATING PATENTS in all IFS branches in The United
states and abroad. THOMAS EN BANK 1.-THE late CDmms
orer Pa,ens will attend to the preparation of applications
r Patents and b. consulted all questions
10 nynors or cainiantss All lett relation inventions
or DAT, nj q must be accompanied with a fee.
he nav consulted all questions relating
Patents OF legal proceedings thereon at No. II Was'New
York. Aug. D. lS56 S g2Sfi 1919, bLtNI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
con kT-l,ty and County of New.

CIIIIME col kI-CIty and County Of New.
SN,kk w lillian ~ Woodwork against Edmund French.
Sum ems tor a money demand contraet-To EDMUND
RINCH-sir; You hereby summoned and required ID
tie this action of which copy u here-
Will served upon you and OF you snswsron h
sut AT their No 81 ohnsreet New York, within
w laws after hereof exclusive Of the day Of
sueL syce and you fail to answer the complaint afoe.
raid IL plain will take Judgment against You fr the pun Of
TOM ndred collars wih nees from the third day Jan.
nnry hundred and hnysx besides TIE costs
"a Il il lction-Dated 18th August, 1856.
BELL COE, Plaintiffs Attorney
No. So Johns rect New.York
TT above n,enti ned plant fled in the Office Of tho
Tx the City and County Of Newrork on the "a septs
1876. BELL CoE, rshuns AttoIne1s,v
b law6wW No. ~ Johnst' ~ I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10

IILsIANCE u an order of the Surrogate
ftl, County OF New York notces hereby gver 70 Al PER-
having claus against JOHN H. RASCHE, late OF the City
OF 10 sent the SANE VITA vonch'
~ TO ia. subscribe, the Office of James 0riley,
No So Na.sau., in the City OF New York before tho
w,it cav OF January neA-Dated New York the htsenth
cay of July, 1855 oEs.hE hAoSbh,
VII ihvfnN*. Administrstf'x &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
TIE pEOPLE OF The STATE Of NEW-YORK,

THE PEOPLE OF the STATE Of NEW YORK,
~ the u God free independent: To al prrsDas
nisr,,,d in the E.,a,e Of THOMAS riNLAY. L.. q
othswise, md eetins: You and s.eh II you
ty cited end required personally to be and spI.sr trs
City Of NswYoIk the ninth day Of March next, = sgsrn
occek IN the forenoon Of that day then and the e sna
tie trs setf Of the u PROCEEDINGS u RkIEB
II. sWEENY, Public Administrator In the cry o. NV:
York as ADMIN 'tsior of the sood cAsttels snA ssHes
said deceased. In testimony Whereof we hsva enDs3
the Seal Of ORee Of said Surrogate "a b. a8U6
H.. g. Witness, ALEXANDER w. BRADFORD e~(vkrs -.
roes,e Il said County. 1t the City a nsu|Iaa -
I'd dsy Of sept, Ia tae y.sr Of our Lord - e1sss
eirlt h-rdr.a and tryax- A. W. BRADsoe0.
. lswlwW -f- sxp0s40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
RUSSELL w. WEsTcoTT, Aucioneer.
CtPIFNDID FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD

OFVRNI1 RE, elegant CHANDELIERS, GAS FIXTURES,
Nc AZ the residence. 1872 West 2stst.-R w. WESTCOTT
viii sel THIS "wednesday MORNING, Sept. 10TH at i0i
o'clock the entire magnificent Furniture Of the above five story
Lo usr all of made order BY best makers and
furnished five months Tie sale will BE- positive aud with.
descriptive catalogues Of which be- obtained at
No Broadway the house The Furniture
rich velvet and tapestry Carpets three elegant solid
parlor covered in satin bTocad with slip All made
By Bosha superior Rosewood Piano Forte richly nlad with
PEI used but FIVE MONTHS brocsde and lace Curtsns
rich carved wood Etager; Sta'uary; marble and
pier Tables four elegant pier aud mantle Mirrors 2sxloo;
music Cabinets CHI rnrs Rosewood Turkish and reception
Chairs costly marble china Vases and Siauary Clocks
mounted in Ornou uberb collection of Oil Paintings great
variety Of sssnt library and dngroom Furture secretary
and library Book Cases rosewood Bedead; dressing Bureau
Weshands ard Comnodes all 10 match cighees e Hair
Msttresse Beds &c French Mirrors splendid mao
dining Table with large variety rich ruby and
Glass Ware; silver Sets china dining Set 1875 pieces with
great superior mahogany furniture
Sale will commence with the Culinary and Dnin Fur
nure Parties attending this sale will lind everything pertain
ing TO spendidy furnished house cash dpo, will be
CURED of purchaser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
C.UPEFME COURT-JOTHAM C. MEEKER

CUTEFNE COT RT"JUIHAM z; MEEKER
- and JOHN N. PERhISs sst DAVID =. DusALLE
10 Il sto,e.rsmsd DeienGAn' You are hereby sanmned
a. ,nIed 20 the plant in this action which will
f. 6i in lie Of the Cek Of the City and Counsy Of
York and copy OF youi the aid
nv within twenty dsys sr the service Of this
,un mons on you, exclusive o''e de- erye, saA
he plaintiff in his action win take JUDGMENT asan yos 81 The
Of 'wo hundred and forytwo dollars and foy "a sots,
Dated August z, 1855 r. W. BURKE,
Plaintiff Attorney No 80 Nssssnt.
B=The conrlain In the sboveen tiled action W Had
The once othe Clerk Of the City and Comfy q NwYk,
On The - day of September, 1855. P.W BURKE,
IS law6wW Pansi6S Avtornev
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10

ISSH - HOURS Saved SSE
lCCO. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN X K lOCO:
COMPANY splendid steamers, W WESTERN MI lhOfOLiS
A. l.. PcikiLs, Con Inander, and SOUTHERN MICHIGAN,
l. d. Goldsmith. C. mnander form DAILY LINE between
ri Ft % and CLENELAND-leaying Buffalo ON the arrival
of lie Morning Express Trans from Now York connecting at
Cv,sud with the Cleveland and Toledo and Mic iEsn S'h'
Un,aua for safety speed comfort, and time y Passage
Ffcsbi apply at the Company Ono No ~, orraway'
corner OF Dey-st. JOhN r. fohlhiT aeeht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
h)aiebcs, JemeIrp, 81.


TEWELRY and DIAMONDS VERY LOW
The subscriber for the hast esheen years in business In
Ws. 10 selling all deserp ions of tine Gold, Diamond and
other kinds of Jcwery at whoesae and retail. al much lee,
than the usual prices .
Ladies' beautiful Gold Cameo, Mosaic, CaIbunclc and
Pearl set Earrings, Pms aud Bracelets in each
Ladies' Pms, Gold Cameo. Mosaic, Pearl and Carbun
o. 10 W EACH
Ladies' Earrings, Gold, Cameo Mosaic, Pearl. Carbun
te &c.. o. 70 20 par
Chains % w 10 foo W 'Aal'
fufc Cod W dang Rings.
Lsdies' Gold Bracelets ~ "a 10 $40 o. esrl
Plain and Chased ;od IS cents 81 90 each
Go S,.aiR ~ % 10 - - o. each
GSTDt Opal P arl and other Stone Rings lto tD W each
Fine Gold ~ ~ to - W eari
Gold Gustd K,ys Feb KEYS and rs % each
Gold Pens and Pencil. ..... : ~ 10 Is 90 each.
Gold 81 % 10 ~ o. each
Lsdi,s 50 70 us NJ each.
Gold Cros.cs and p % 20 u w each
Gold and Sleeve Buttons and Studs W 20 IL So
Gold spec'aces and FyeGasses - 70 >lY ",
Diamond Earrings Pins FngcrngsS Crosses ~ " "
Gold Amlcis Scarf Pins and Silver rhnhes y cts TO ~ w
GEORGE c. ALLEN, Importer
OfWachcs and Jcwcry. wholesale and RETAIL No. IL Nals
second floor, Broadway, up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10

NENTkAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY-
~ Coun,c'ing New Hampton with the Delaware Lacka-
wanra Western Railroad TO scranton Great Bend the North
Wet, and at Eason with the Lehgh Valley Railroad to
Mau,h Chunk.
SUMNER Commencing June g 1856. -
Law York Easton and places pier
NJ North River at 80 and $3.50 p for Sominer.
VILE AT 80 and lO:45 and $3.50 and $50 ?.
The sb connect Elizabeth with trains on he New
J.s, Railroad which leave NewYork from the foot Of Court
laudt.st AT $50 and II and aud p. NJ .
- John o. SIERNS. Supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10

IL RAEGFMENTS-(Sund exceptedL-Irans going
Eat-L.ay, Bruokyn for Greenpor' and on Sa rrdsy
3:l5 D. M for Yaphank m, and 545 p m; for Farming
dale M ana 81 p for Syosset, 10 m and i;lo
p ~ Tor Hampstead, 10 i;l5 and p M Tor Jamaica
and 10 q NJ. US Us. 9 and 2. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
THE REGULAR MAIL LINE via SrONlNG-

i ION for BOSTON and PRONlpENCE-lnland tonse
without Delay, change OF ct baggage 49, IL
ILe s',am'rs PLYMOUTH ROCh, Capt. Joel stoae Au ~
lANDtkBLT Csp. W. II. Frazee, IN con. WIN "a"
sioIing'on and Providence and Bosom and Providence @
roads. tsvng daily Sundays excepted. from Pier
NO North River hrs; wharf above Battery place a. o.oA
F. ard Sonrg'on 80 z m or ;ac arrival of the MAIL
train vli,h i AYES Boston AZ $3.50 p. IN.
The {. VANDERBILT fsom Scw-York MONDAY Wednes
Day aid Friday From Sionngon Tuesday. Thursday aud
s. urL.y
Tie PLYMOUTH ROCK from New.York Tuesday, Thurs
and Friday.
Pass proceed from Stoniugion per Railroad Provi
dence end Boston in the Express Mail Train several hours in
advance oi those by Other ami in ample line Tor all the
early morning lines connecting North and Fast. Passengers
thai prefer main board the nights
undsurbed breakfast desired and S'onngton the
Gas train connecting Providence with the II train
for Bosom.
Baggage Master accompanies the and train through
each way.
For passage bcrths s'acroons freight, apply Por No.
North Rivcr. AZ The ofce No 10 Battery place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
Goal, Sc.

>>-,>- ,>,o->-~--~~-- -'~~---~>-~>->-o
TINHE CELEBRATED BRECKENRIDGE
COAL sale The following Coal Yards, al Fit
teen D.llars PER Tun tor the present: . -
COL r. l.. SNOW, No. % h-ay. cor. Tihst NesI-fo
WALTER BECKER cor. Atlantic aud Furnansts, Brooklyn.
A. w WELDON. No. ~ Soih-st., New-fork
IEGTAM, HAIL Co., Office southwest corner OF Mont
eo nv and Greene-s: yard No. 81 Essex-st jersey Cy
Orders can a so be LET, a The Bsukns Office Of }. THOMP
SON No. Wallst. New-York
d. = -COA-STOVE, RANGE, CRATE aud
QCs FURNACE, RED or WHITE ASH, IS per run. Or
d.r tuns and upward city Westminster VIII Dr. sen,
f Of charge n requested Give beginner call No 81
West Washington pare. W. H. hoWEL1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
ITEMS MORRELL, Auc'oneer
nHJT ADFI pHIA FURNITURE. Second.

DHILADELPHIA FURNITURE, Secondhand,
i will b. sold THIS MORNING at l0t O'Clock Al No -
Aassau-si- Eli CANT Beds ads Maitr Bureau
and Wash Stand Eiasere Sofa Table Lounges and
Also an extensive stock from large manufacturers and
rooms Of superior quality, and II All kinds worthy of the
attention Of ii. public Also Oil Paintings, Mirror Silver
plated Set. China Glssvarc Bedding Also,
min. Havana and other Cigars consisting differ
mi brands n BIB. public will receive every attention in
ctpye wing boxing storage. &c a. At private sales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
N1OTICE.-CHANGE Of PIER Of DAY BOAT

NrOTICE.-CHANGEo Of PIER Of DAY BOAT
Tp,Ny Fare 50 cents. The Steamer ARMENIA,
"t ~ Iii on and sftsr WEDNESDAY. sth A T.,
M s, pamb.r.s hs,.d Of sprnsa 2. aer,'1ore. Rsse
lar DAYS ior Albsny-Monday, ws.lne''AJ Anu
Sti = M, uakng 10. usual landings
DAILY for P0uGh hSE dG1P sPRiSS Corn
WIL SFWBURGH SEwHAMBURGBB and Sl au: l al,s
srrvny by sap The tavo,s se :. Il oeei touching
:, 49,. Re,urnins leaves Poughseep'e A. > a IN
NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE wa NV
PORT and FALL RIvER-rhe spen,.i AZ - .vapr
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves s " - ~,
and The BAY STATE Capt J.we'' eaycs New IN go
MONDAY WEDNESDAY. md FhIufi =. csirS a, Se,
poIt ,scL way. ., .,, .pnli.
H,rssf - 10 VII b. regarded ss s''u'H - ' fF
cant Until the same 81 al have been paid oi -, - ,;.h
FI'ght 70 3os'ou j. forwarded through N''N 80
BY al Express Fr,igli Trnin . =, w.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
Ocean 6teamers, Sc.

NEw.YoRx AND LIVERPOOL L. 5. NJ. s. $. Co, So Wast.
NEw-YoRK, May a. 1855.
NOTICE.-The rate of Freight by the Steamers
IN this line from Liverpool reduced 10 per tun nea
surenit u, until further notice. r.. X COLLlNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10

n w. VAUGHAN g. Co., Providence, X. l.,
IL BANKERS sud BROKERS', prepared to rezotiate
Commercial Paper make Collections in AL perts OF the cou
try buy and sell STOCKS COMMISSION, Hnd 70 &c.
AGENTS for parties abroad the transaction OF any business
RryrRtNcGs--Mr d. Bowen, President BLACKSTONE osha
Bank Providence, r. l. Mr. ID. C. Baker Presdrht hvcar
BANKING Company Boston; Messrs q Robbns son. new
York Nessrs. Joha Faruum 4 CO., Philadelphia
MARINERS SAVINGS BANK, 3d-av., cor. OIL
lvI gh-st open dily from till and ON Wednesa&y Aa
Saturday evenings from to o'clock Interest on
5 500 aud under per cent. THOS. b. STLLMAN, frest
COMMERCIAL BANK of NEW-JEkSEl' a.
TTI.lNBOY-Tb NOTES Of this BANK are hE-
nHEMED a, PAR by the UNION BANK OF this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10
flnanrial

OFFICE OF TIE CArAwIssA, WILLIAMsPoRr AND Exc
RAILROAD Co.. PHILADELPHIA s. pit. &, 1856
TINHE COUPONS of the FIRST MORTGAGE
Il BONDS, CATAWlSSA, WILLIAMSPORT and ERIE
RAILROAD COMPANY, due Aug. 1885 will be- paid pre-
sntaon the Bank of North America Ncw.Yok, md
after the 10th inst VIM r. FISHER Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10

NI LADIES TRAEELiSG.-Ars. CAkiEh NJ. 30
I.dvsy just received exquisite deFns N french
r,,.r BOkEKTS AIso . lsrse assortment of Travelling
B.sIets All and made expressly for those La DO"
soIlei:'to call aud examine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10

ENAMELED FURNITURE.-H. +. FAR
~ RNGTON has ready for sale extensive assortment
Enaneled Chamber Funur all patterns and coors
abOra ely in landscapes figures and flowers at
The Mandatory and Wareooms Nos VI and 40 Wooster
be'we,n Brooue and Grand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-10

DEMOV BADEAU g. LOCk
N " GOD have removed from No 99 to No. ~ "ashin
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-19
Those Wicked Common Schools.

The Ereeman's Journal tOrgan Of the Most
Reverend Archbishop Hughes) never let's
slip an opportunity for a sneer ut New Eng
land" and New England Professionalism"
Thus, it heads its account OF the recent muir
der Of Justus Matthews by the "Wakeman-
ties" after this fashion:
"IHE NEW HAVEN TRAGEDY"
Professionalism in Connectcut.-A new Re-
formation and its proto-martyr"
There are probably more murders. and as
sassiuations, and throat-cuttings, in the Papal
portions of Ireland, in one week, than there
is in all New England-in proportion to pop
ulatiou-l from one years end TO the other
Judged by the same rule the Journal applies
to Professionalism here. Romansm in the Old
Country must be infinitely worse than even
Wakemanism."
The occasion is also turned to account by
his Grace Tor his organ,-which is all the
same,) TO indulge another sneer at the Com
mon Schools and the Bibles-thus:
THE lard Of Common Schools and Of open
Bibles without note or cOmment-the favor
ed and sanctimonious land Of Connecticut,
has taken a new step in religious reformation.
The sect that has arisen in the bosom Of that
community, and the acts that, thus far have
marked its development, speak trumpet
tongued in favor of leaving men to Bibles and
to Common Schools, and of regulating the
idea that man, to save him from fatal aberra-
tion needs from God an infallible Church br
his guidance"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-19
A Discovery in Peru.

A SnRouD or GorD.-The Hon. Thomas
Ewbank. in a letter to the National lntelll-
gercer communicates some interesting in
formation in relation TO recent discoveries in
the excavation Of Peruvian tumui. 1t was
received by Mr. Ewbank, from w. Evans,
Esq. engineer Of the Africa and Tacna Rail
road in Peru. Mr. Evans states that in max
ing excavations for the railroad at africa,
hundreds Of graves are demolished in which
are numerous Indian relics. The excavations
are seventy feet deep, and as the soil is loose
sand, and as the work proceeds, everything
from the top comes sliding down-dead ln-
dams, pots, kettles, arrow heads, &c Among
other interesting mortuary relics, an Indian
was started out Of his resting place, rolled up
in shroud Of gold. Before MIR. Evans had
knowledge Of the incident. the workmen had
cut up this magnificent winding sheet aud
divided il among themselves. With some
difficulty Mr. Evans obtained q fragment and
despatched it to Mr. Ewbank
Mr.. Evans notices as very remarkable
fact, that in hundreds of Indian skulls which
he has examined, not one has contained
decayed tooth. Mr.. Ewbanks thinks the
weight of the entire shroud must have been
eight or nine pounds, and had it been pre-
served, would have been the finest specimen
oil sheet gold that we have heard of since the
times of the Spanish conquest In some
eloquent remarks upon the preservation of
souvenirs of the departed, and the futility of
attempting to secure the great dead from
contact with their native earth, Mr. Ewbanl
says it is the form of features, and not the
body or substance Of the dead that should be
preserved, and adds:
"The mummies of Egypt are quarried for
ruel and, whether those of the Pharaohs,
their wives, their priests or their slaves, are
split open and chopped up with the same in
difference as so many pine logs. The gums
and basams used in embalming them have
made them q good substitute for bituminous
coal and thus the very means employed to
preserve them have become the active agents
for their dissipation. So 1t is when materials
OF cotfins have high marked value they are
then seized as concealed treasure, and their
contents cast out as rubbish. Like heroes in
the Eastern hemisphere, the descendants Of
Nance Capoc were sometimes, if not always,
entombed in such, and with considerable trea-
sures besides in vessels Of gold and silver,
hence we learn how the Spanish conquerors
sought for, often found. and as often plunder-
ed rich Indian sepulcmes."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-19
Comprising the Bulk of Flour.

The Albany journal states that LouiS Ma.
poleon, whom men begin to recognize as u
Napoleonic sort of man, in 1853 conceived
the idea that it wonld be practicable 20 com
press -four so as to diminish the bulk, and in
that way facilitate its transportation, and yet
not injure its quality. In July of that year
an experiment was made by bis command 10
test his views Flour, subjected TO a hvdrau-
lie pressure Of 800 tons, was reduced in vol
ume more than "a per cent. On close exam
ination, it was found to possess all the quail
ties it had previous to its violent treatment.
1t was then put into zinc boxes and sealed up
At the same time, other -four manufactured
from the same wheat, but not compressed
was sealed up. In October thereafter, sever
al boxes containing both kinds Of flour, were
opened and examined The pressed was pro-
nOunced to be the best. Twelve months after
this. in October, 1854, another examination
took place, and with the same result. The
two kinds were then kneaded into loaves and
baked. The pressed -four made the best
bread. In March, 80, more of the zine boxes
were opened, aud on examination the loose
-four showed mOudiness, while the pressed
was sweet and retained all its qualities. Made
into bread. the same differences werc obser-
vable. The Emperor has ordered experiments
TO be made at sea, as well as ON land. Men
of-war are TO take out both kinds of -four, and
both are to be sent on sea voyages to hot
and cold ATTITUDES, and examinations are TO
be made and recorded of the influence Of eli
mate and salt air upon each.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-01-19
The Free State Election in Kansas.

We give some few returns of the election
in Kansas on the 18th December, on the pro-
posed Free State Constitution OF course,
the Free State men had it all their own way
The Constitution, says the st. Louis Mtei-
hgencer, will be adopted by small vote, and
We think the provision excluding Free Ne
groes" from Kansas will also be sanctioned,
If tl.is should be the case, what would the
AbOlitionists Of the Garrison school say -
Guess they would oppose the admission.
THE NoTE on THE CONSTITUTION.
The Kansas Freeman, says From all we
can learn, the vote on Saturday was not so
large as could have been expected, or would
have been under circumstances Of more
favorable character. The excitement which
existed throughout the Territory by reason of
the threatened demolition of Lawrence, and
the consequent call of our citizens to that
point. prevented thorough canvass OF the
Territory. Such as had been arranged.
We understand there has been but one
opinion in reference to the Constitution, nl-
though we have differed on the minor points
more materially. From what we can learn
the Constitution will be adopted, also the
Black Law proposition and Banking Law
clause. Below We give the vote so far as
heard from:
Topeka-For Constitution, 1885; exclusion
Of Negroes, GS against. 63; for General
Banking Law 1877; against 6.
Lawrence-For Constitutions 34S; against
|; for General Banking Law 225 against
80; for exclusion Of Negroes; 1874 against
225.
Tecumseh-For Constitution. So exclu
sion of Negroes, 81 for General Banking
Law, "a; against, |.