davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-02
RATES 90 FREIGm1

~ - - ISL
FR0MCHARLEsT0N AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
sFF-CT
On and after the First of June.
FIRST Glass.
Piano Fo-tes B'oks and Stationery. Rcots Shoes and
HatS; 'ors, ia, SC. T. bottles, Camphine aud
SPIRITS Turper tine, q bhl-.; Carreng, CR ma GLss
and ;Iss-w-r-. rgavS T. c. ets, cent ctiona-
Ii,s, Cot on C RI, CuyTy in eas,s k and boxes;
d Zoos n hCxe- and hs'rs; nrtE r., Fruit, frut
Trees and 81 nh er Furs, Garden S-esis, ncking
Glasses ant LoOkHg lass Pate, cat Own.rs rib
Oysters IL and Jars Ssddery Tin ,nd BrIttania
Ware, Tea AMI SPie p 100 'hs., from lst Deeen-
ana from / JsIe T. Ist D-ce IS
stCoND Glass.
Hardware eXcep such Isl CITED in first and Third
esss. Cosee MAJ, Mschirerv Foreign Iiqsors, in
b'l and The-; tobacco ia xes; LEATHER in rolls
and tOxe~: lis. in bbs and casks; Crcekvry and
Queensgare in crates ant casks; Rice, Whiting,
Plaster Sheet Bras ard CcPp per 100
THIRD CLASS.
Axes Shove's Spades Sad Irons Zinr and Tin IN pigs:
plate, Apvils. Viees, casks q Chains and Eors,
Manila snd .tton c r iags Coae- heavy Ca tings
Mil Gesri z, RailrOa " heeS A0es, Chairs AMI
Spikes, an ROsin In IBIS, leo he. 80
SPECIAL RATS.
Furni' ure and Carriages boxed and other reht articles
enumerated: also. Ca bows Of Arids, or other
Chsmcs's, vii be charged bS actual weight, but at
double First Glass Natrs or, per leo
The the from GALVESTON and Savannah to
Stevens n. and all stations q is siy, Nashville
yerchrVes wher- they evidently exist all be corrected
BY the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad and raid Nv the
TrsasU upon proper ert6es ON he delivering
The RoanS viii not for hid damage, or irjury to
contents nj boxes packages wien no external appearance
Of damage exits
No claim for damsges will he considered unless pa
MED with ript showing the goods havs been coed
order when delivered to the Roa Charlest and sa-
vannah.
In ease OF hort good the Roads REQUIRE so DAYS ex
animation e the Def urd by the expiration that
time Tire Rod del yernF Will Re auth rsed pav-huf
claim hal b. cOhsd red sought for less receipts
exhibited ~ wi 81 shi but
No goods viii b. dshvrred 'n VII charges paid, snd
receipt gwen bv the consignves or their nts.
IN A. tents OF the n e. un ler heavy bonds 10
h. rU"rsnv ad A. ei-h' hills due the indi-
viu t'ly therefore freight fS be raid in I'LL
carnations for charges, damag-s, be paid by
the treasure nnv errtfraie u the Agent
thoritv 4 the Sup rinteudent.
maylS n I. ANDERSON Supt
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-02
MANUFACTURERS AVN MII.LERs

IKE are general Agents OF ali Cotton an
w Wooden fabrics manufactured in the state OF Tennr
ee and have appropriated large and commodlous roo
oey for their sale and storage We also spprr pns
ed another the sale and storage OF FLOUR alone
An would respectfully cali the attention Of both Manu-
IA urers and MiIlerS q this arrangement
" - "a 4
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-02

NEW FIRM.
White Goods and Embroideries, &c.

IACoAk Cab e.. 81 .ia sotie See - m. STRIP
j ard Shse.sc na ~ aisook., asss, tneiA Isiiis
l.es a.sn an lac ne ussan aasfs eint 90 ara;
-elss n yseasssg Ftssfi . ews q Jac,asi mntbE
LAcs Aid GiTass Va q sirpl ugs trtEss serr
sss'a, -, q. A. NJ oeezAS hede11AASbA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-02
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
EzzHz1 EVEu1 kxs EEEs Al
StssSssS sSsisSlS - 2' go


Express Notice.
EzIsrszsss7 Esssss..Ss7-sz7 e4zszc.( kz2z All
sxgzSts S-Sss1ssrT = = - 49, Iz-=S8
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
1--WE ADAMS EXPbESS c 'MPANN " have made ar
rngem- vi me aNO Rail o. fr IA " Exrress
Line snI ureparrd rereive and TO- Freight
Pack g., BY ,ssenRsr Taius HuLt-vie. d. catur
fuScu bia ed stations the NJ q c. and n.
Rar a 8. Email Psrkag II uced rate.
eE- Messengers have NaslVi J. daily ~ oflock
go Frrights 20 be ofwaraed nv Express nil be called
y oHf extra charge. IsDl0-ul X. HOLT Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
CARD FROM ARCHBISHOP HUGBpS
From The C,srier anS Fac i-sr

From The C,srisr anS EaG4io
We have received the following Card from A..
bishop Hughes, with request TO publish:
The Archbishop Of New-York thinks II Am.
10 the private feelings of Col. Fremont an, hi.
as well ms Ia reasonable self-r,spet 10 .ts,o ~.
has had nothing TO do, either directly or ind rsc,y =,
private letter which IL row being Circulated 80
toe newspapers purportlng to have been wri,,s, 80
A. NcMoster, Eclitor and Proprietor Of TIE E,..yt
Journal. Several Of those papers conuec, he
them 20 80 far as to designate A. The ' :s,, ,S
Arch bishop Hughes.
Now the Archbishop is bound to say that. ,A....
as regards the matter especially alluded 10 in hi, -
or in regard TO any other topic involving, even \,
plicaiion, bis pane with any charges which couS a.,
stain on the private and personal character Al ~
Fremont. he lthe Archtisopl knows nothing N !.
own knowledge and therefor, has no, made Dor ~.
rcd apy one 20 make. an accusation against M ~
mont. This is, of course, negative testimony ~.
er Sc of Justice SO far the Archbishop co6rsr,s
will not permit him 10 withhold it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

Win ,..s f cons-;ousne.. Of vhs. their mcivs- have
been and are in ihi- contesi and wi the tui Know
edge that thee motives are known 10 the "nose u ~
Slater, dare 70 throw upon party raPacl'y ano G,e r.
.u of the spos of office the uant.l OF authority, as
CURE aan,e with Slavery bypre'enhng tnc 80,
.ncs OF government al civil order, and give !" si
pie e.coDeeIing bargain with The Son,h.in -.
The high-soundng title Of public dnty ana :. 49,.
tive zeal. But THE party ought, at suy r'''e . s'
adopt this tone and language, 90 be more cobs.rt "
carving il out. Why if The Free State party ~ ~
10 BE- shot withou; mercy a. reSels aIa Ia
gents, are General Reeder oud the -P'aaeh o." ~,
audience Of the New-Ymk public melting 20 oe c'
alone There in the hear Of the hrf CITY ~,
tua capital If the United states-a large ana crow Ie
meeting publicly syowed il -ympathy WIN W. -
State cooi-ts Of Kansas and lot only av"wed IL ey
patty, but ente, ed line Of active c"oPerhpt
IT, ard undertook 10 assist il by supplies o' uiel
and money. Why d. not M. Mar an4
Mr.. Jeferson Davis seize every c''lzeh % ii,
York who attended hat meeting a.
and "ap iusurcent" against the Government "i 'he
United States II the receiver OF stolen go"ls sn1'..
the guilt Of the thief, and If The con-p WIN 70
against a Government i involved IN thg eaie
Nth tie armed asssant- OF II. the New OK meeting
inc ured tie full ult which attaches To the cOion-' VI
Kansas Ifiho coonisr of Kansas IL a re'ei anu
"irsureont," every man who attended We, %,
ing at New.Yoik was r. bel and gu ln'u-eii. -
But this open avOwed insurect9Dlst conspiracy 'aAe'
place al midday IN he very heart OF aleIha' CoIi-
merce and society with chairman speakers, rt-olu'
tons and all the concomitants Of puuc neetus'
aid The Gov, nment ct Washington dare no. W 20;
hair Of Tie head OF a single man mere. AL ui'uI
gent meets Mr. Marcy at every turn ct the sfeeI az
even dinner party, at every railway nan Tue suee
ard half the travellers insurgents halt ana m 1re
oren cnrsri-scv carried on by advertisements and
subscription is;s, againt the Government at W.'n.
ington. Why does not the American Government men
make at ,as effort TO suppress this univ eta reoei
lion Simply for this reason-that, Just ~ uea-oh
which il Successful il never called treason, rebeon
which il universal can never be called rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
FREMONT n DELAWARE.
&C Of The n. Y. Tribune

Correspondenee Of The n. Y. Tribune
WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 7, 1886.
On Monday, the 9th inst, the State Convention of
the Fremont party for Delaware held at Dover, in
Kert County, the State capital. There were about
10 delegates from New Castle County (whO came
down on the Delaware Railroad, which is now in OPP
Grafton seventeen miles below Dover about 20 from
Kent ind none from Sussex. The Convention met
in the Representative Hall in the State House. They
nominated Henry Lsttimer Chairman; Thomas Rodney
al Andrew Finn, Nice-Presidents and f. ID. VIII
hans and VIM. Brennan Secreiarie-. Committee
was tpporttd Ia choose ectora al ticket who NOM
mated the following gentlemen Presidential Elect
on, viz: Henry Lattmer aud Thomas Is. Rodney
from Newcastle County. and VIM Z. Nickerson from
Kent County. Francis Vincent offered resolution
that member Of Congess should be nominated Civ
irg a. d rtGson that Mr. Cullen the nominee of the
American party had opposed the repeal of the Obnox-
iou- k6Dsas laws and lad lodged most Of the other
principles Of the Republican party in Congress. The
res luton was referred 10 a Committee who, upon
consideration thought il best not to make any Con-
grossiOnal nomination. The Convention was nd
dI,sed BY Messrs. Bradford. Wales Lattimer, VIII
IN Ms and Rodney. Mr. Bradford made III ,-t excel
lent sleech Nr. Wsles stated in his address that
MI Lattiner, one Of the Nominees for Presidential
Electors, was descendant Of Bi-hop Lsttmer who
pushed bis hand into the fire and allowed il 10 be
bun I'd off in Mays reign.
lie Fremont PARTY filed with cuthusia.m, and
were Fillmore only out of the way, they would carry
the State. They intend supporting the American
State ticket T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

RELIGIOUS IrENs.-Fiye new churches are Ia,
process of erection at Portland Me-. one of them
10 have tower ITO feet high, and chime Of hp,
Out Of 100 colporteurs employed in France by u,
British and Foreign Bible Society, 20 are eouv,r.l
Roman Catholics. The Rev. Abel Stevens, Editor Il
The N,nr. York Christian Adr0cdte and Joaraa, h,
r. ceived the d, gree # L. d. from the Indiana Ss.
University. President Pierce hiss removed the Rev,
Mr.. Sproale, chaplain to the West Pom, kuitap
Academy, and appointed the Rev. Mr.. French Of d.
Church of the Epiphany, Washington City IN b,
place. Six thousand persons were % the ground 4
enc time, during the late camp-mee'ing services &
Mar,has Whey ard, Mass. The donations To u.
A. b. c. +. NJ, for the last financial year, smoun.slh
t2e9. 9l6 SO. letter from Vienna states that the r.
peror Of Austria has given permission to the Rous,
Catholic Association of Germany to hold sersa
me etipg either in the Austrian capital, or q, Lri
The Rev. Edward S. Lacy, late Of Syracuse, N.
has been installed pastor of the Firt CcngregssOsl
Church in San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

out Of which the lie doubtless grew N.
Ieiaii,e owning pew in tina, ehurca IN N ~.
s % % VEN. once OF ,h ss fsnSs
tiye's marriage. ss>
As TO his being seen at his prisons in ,h.p
Church at PaDsma, as alleged by somebody " s,a
mont told me that be never inside the -, ~
is possible that the grain OF truth in the ,,or, Il
that be was seen going toward il
And SO with all the stories the lie i. h. s,s
grain If truth proves nothing. But enough N a.
patry affair this all is What al exhbiss, "Is
mesnuess to which political rancor will descend, 2-
sure Mr. Fremont's declarations will be sa,~fs., ~
you, staunch Protestant Of the s'aunhest snr,
are and ought TO be satisfactory TO all cand.l M,
II am nv dear Sir, faithfully y,sr,
To Gen. SWIFT. Geneva c. HEM,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
THE STATE OF EUROPE.
Prom Our Own Correspondent.

Prom Our Own Correspondent.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. %, 1856.
The NeapOlitan difficulties rapidly in
ereasing in dimensions that crisis is inevitable. 1t IL
therefore, worth while TO recaptulae the principal fea
lures of the case. King Ferdinand's maladministra-
ton produced an instruction in Sicily in December,
1872 some month. before the French Revolution. The
events at Paris in February and the Italian movement
at Milan in March, were followed by popular move
nent at Naples. The King had TO assemble a Con-
venton and join the Italian movement, which if sue
cessful in expelng the Austrans would logically have
led to Italian unity and accordingly, to the expulsion
Of King Bomba himself Seeing this event looming in
the future the King surrounded himself with socaled
Liberals who had heart for the unity Of Italy, and
were fully content with getting administrative
forms. Poero was the most eminent Of these narrow
minded statesmen who di@trustful OF popular
thusasm, and who confded in treacherous princes
The strictly Italian and truly democratic party Ma
ples defeated and murdered by the Lazzaroni in
May, lS4S, and Poerio Settembrin and their con-
servative friends became the constitutional advisers Of
King Bomba-all of them hatero of Repubhcanism ard
of Maxzins Unitarian movement at Rome. A. soon
as the reactonary policy got the upper hand in Ea-
rope by the imbecihty of Lamartne, by the Roman
Catholic tendencies of Cavaiguac and his Ministers
and by tie sclfsbness Of Carlo Alberto, kluG
Bomba contrived to nd himself of his Doc,rncers
seudmg them straight prison on thecharee ofreason
Stl public tial was granted TO them, and Mr.. Glad
stone, being accidentally present at Naples, took pc
cusr inter in the fate of Poeo aud Settcmbrni who
were sentenced to the galleys only for having trusted
the word of the King. The horrors Of the Ncapol'an
pnsons and the mOckery of the trials were e'qnenIy
exposed by the Euclish statesman, but without any
apparent result The Pans coup d 6tat followed, and
the horrors of the I'd of December and the summary
arrest exile and deportation TO Cayenne and Ltmbe>so
OF several thousand Frenchmen. threw the dungeons
of Naples into the shade. A. IA the Empire WIS
established Nura began to put forward his precusi)ns
to the throne Of Naples; but they were di>,oun.n-
sDced by his cousin-as yet the grapes were sour
kapoleOns imperial title being codly and d,,ru~tully
received by Russia and Austria, the new Emperor
rushed into the English Alliance; the Russia war and
peace folio xed by which Napoleon was recognized by
an the Emperors and Kings of Europe only as the
d fscto ruler of France but fully their equal and
row the Eeapohtan grapes began to rpen. The English
md French papers were encouraged 70 denouDce the
dsepctism Of hpg Bombs and to shut Their eyes 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tie Fngi.h MoAEY market, previously .atd va ~
FIJI 81 quoiar 10 NJ a fer Money And y
-. ior the 9Th October FOREIGN SECURITIES c'h''N"
bur oI'is' inns unimIorsLt I'll -.
IT., CoEN nsrt.t heavy, and previous ne. u'u mo-
b. .resrt for the choicest descriptions 81 usE4
The advice. r. the provincial contain nothing Of I'M
portsrce Bu.Ies. Manchester moderate ana PTS
vel .urport.d Two small failures had occurred-Ae'f'
GRAY Co. for $1,000, and NJ. Alderman snsweros' "i
915GOO In the compromise OF u on w u
va, expected BIRMINGHAM the iron trade remained WI
VARIATION Tie account. from nottingham continue h'oIAor
IL the district. transactions were a'acioy SIC 'n
Irh linen market coliiuues firm. 80,
The Liverpool CoTToS MARKET active and he
more general and Notwithstanding the ~iihdraSAi ~ c9hl
enable quantity II American the sse- amount 20 l2p oaee
b,f speculation. Price. partially 3D. deHer thsn '' quo
tat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

y. F. F. CsIoS.-At the Annual Meeting Of the
New England Protective Union held at Cochitu.,e
llcil I,son on The lst Inst, j. l.. Marsh. esq. of
INlsi.L ~ Rutland, Vermont. appointed Presi-
cent "hiam Sisuell, esq., OF Boston. Vice Presi-
ccut and Scu.y {. Bancroft. esq of salem Sou
ilry: Mr.. j. g. kaulbGck. j.. wa reelected Ageut
ir BosioI Tie amount Of purchases FOR tue wear eni.
lIg Sep;tm6'r, le.t, vas 81 80 lgj IL: amount of
'sl's {" produce, slSs SOS IS. Total, Al 49,, 063 &c.
LEAR SHoT BIT LADr.-Miss Phibrick, lady re.
.idlrg Pi.oatsqus County. having been annoyed bv
tear 81 trap FOR ITEM The morning after the trap
was set 1t had diSspp, ared aud trail was observed
sho~ng which way ithad gone. Mrs p. procured DER
tie ard s'ciied IN punut, and was not long in over
the rife soon MATED bis existence. and Niss phil
trcA lad Tie satisfaction Of receiving good proe FIR
tie pet u addition 10 the bounty allowed by the
Stale. Portland Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
Governors OF THE ALMs-HOUsE.

NNIf --l-FL " NE tFKs NIFTY
Tie Isg1.n- usscrg Of The Board was he'd lon wv
dsy.
1he Ws-:<zs q R4nislrs Island transmitted ".
of inmates. !; wSs remarked that the numberof'o me-
decreased while the number Of EMPLOYEES ipc,eAsIl
A r. solution offered by Gov. Townsend was aS'fxe 7;
calling upon the Warden 10 give list Of children
employees and the salaries Of such employees -.
a communication fiom the same source, eonP.s'
of the quality of BET furnished. The matter VAR
ferred 10 Committee. .,.r.
The nominations for Assistant Physicians Of bsus
vue Hospital, made las; week, were taken no" W
table and confirmed. ,.-,
After considerable discussion about the py@
men employed in the Msd-House the matter "~"
on tie table.
The following il the weekly statement Of the DUNNO
of inn aies of the Institutions:
NuhREK REMAINING MIX IsDIN0 OPT. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
ONO.
Of Tie y !. Tri5une.

C,4r,spoadtnce of Tie y !. Tribune
IBEKIA, Morrow Co., Ohio, oct D, 1876.
Tie Buchaneers are attempting to carry several of
tie Congresslonal Districts of this State in genuine
Border-kufian style. BY the laws Of this State
!ouIg man who has family entitled a vote if he
Las been in tie county where he offers j, only ten
cay-. Tie Ian i 70 bring large number Of young
utn from uose Districts where they have no hope OF
sucoe-, into ihose where they think they have The
aittnlt i being made 10 defeat the Hon. Cooper X.
Nastn il thu way. During the last We Elk a large
NUM- eI Of young men. Democrats, have come into
Merton County and obtained employment Of Demo.
'r1ts Until after The election They have no hopes Of
carrying The state their only object Is to be enabled
10 proclaim gam iu ne Conversational Delegq,ton of
I' STATE for ect e.scetpe. But We shall oyelwbelm
iltl. u "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09

ANOTHER CoUscIL Our FoR FRENoNr.-A req
lar meeting of Council No. 40 of the Town OF Jst
son. held ct their Council Room, Oct. :, 1874, ~
Julius Beebe moved that this Council hereby sureps
IFS charter TO the State Council whence il came. Tie
motion was seconded and carried.
JAMES T.. ROBERTSON, Presdss-
MICHAEL KERR Secretary pro TEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. S.-The President, BEsJ.s,, "a
PiScKSEr, in the chair. The Board rece'''
referred the suhioned oh
Pet"IoHs-FOr sewer in Monroe street i,V- ,,cs3
anne TO Market street. For Crofon PIPES ~ C.o1ss
sir'ei from Tenth 20 Eleventh Sfani' %. 5Gt
u n. police, askng the Board 70 ree~ the SF,D OfC
q t5o increasing their salaries 20 -lD orssr
dr'u AID Society for - 10. OF George c9n' tso
20 r. build Pier No. - Eat River OF NO d srs-
appropriation for Lighting their house To P.Ss se cos
tttwtsn GTsrI and Fourteenth sfTee's VI ui1'
fslies Tor hTe alarm telegraph m Their hoe nd other
Rtm0nIrdRcs-Oi j. * W. Debhsni a.r s,,sd
asspst the proposed sewer in West seyentecnh W."
Seven y avenue .uJ n;ef b.
Eesoiuti0ns-By Mr.. BARSEY, TO reoal'u Pp,yss =
tween Peek slip and Roosevelt street BY si sSrss St
pair SIC. walks Third ayeIus, bet"een Ob IA hsr,
T. nth and One Hundred and ThiItietA sIer - Ksss
lamps in On. Hundred and Fnyhnh street. S,,,oa $50
Brcg. 70 al and the Hudson River. To intro sns,a
on Ffy.fr.t street b~we.n Eighth and I,nn "A py
Mr. CAkCILL TO have Broadway between Fn'lso,aoss "
ninth streets, paved. To provide better Ao Sssrss scs"
Ho,. Go. No. 81. To have pier At the ioo' I"
repaired and extended.
II. b ard then sdjourned 20 meet on FndAy
BOARD OF ALDERMEN: ,asot.
"WEDNESDAY, Oct. S-Ald. BARxIR, rrrssr, ~
The EiPkk AreAue Rd,lrodd-Ad iu.s.,.,iss Il
cred resolution that al the pspep relating 70 'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
HOME AGAIN.

After campaign of over four weeks IN the ierri-
tory where We have been subject to the arduous duties
OF a soldiers life we have returned to our homes 10
resume our long-neglected business. In word we
will say that the difficulties not yet adjusted ana
pence il further from than at any former PERIOD
We may for few weeks he permitted TO pursue our
ayocaiions but We certain OF again beng called
upon 10 take up against the maraudng forces oil
Lene Il Co., who have publicly declared Their design
in c. ming to Kansas To plumber and murder men-
bors of the Pro. slavery party They are bold IN their
assertions that making Kansas a Free state L. sec
,pdary consideration. Plumber the craving OF all
bandt seems tC be the principal motive that induces
Lanes rcss TO spread ruin and desolation over this
Territory We are It'll of the opinion that the two
parties cannot exit in this Territory. As long the
experiment il being tced, will be III constant tu-
mutt, and civil war in Kansas il inevitable. We care
not how many treaties may be made with these trail
tore by men IN authority, who may prostitute their
office; as long can raise hand to strike. our
aim will be to rid this Territory of set of sc0undfes
whose presence would dishonor the internal regions.
We hope our friends in this portion Of Kansas who
have been subject TO many insults and injuries from
these Northern harpies will longer suffer them t,
remain IN their midst. Treat them you would the
midnight assassln for they no less; and whenever
they are seen with their hands, let the crack
OF your rifle lie the only sautatiOn they receive from
YOU. Do this, and will once more be in possession
OF that peace and quetness enjoyed before the
Territory was oyerun with these NoitECrn marauders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-09
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.


The Board met yesterday afternoon at the once q
Worth street the Hon. GrLIAS {. NERPLAscx pr.
siding, and quorum present.
Mr.. KENsEDY, Superintendent of Castle Gsrler
reported several of evasion of the laws equrs
the payment Of immigrant communication fees by cap
tains placing small numbers OF passengers their
crew lists.
Capt. CRABTREE suggested as remedy the pross
cution of the captain for uttering false msness and
the recovery of the penalty of s75. The matter was
referred to the Captain to investigate.
The SUPERINTENDENT OF Castle Garden reported The
arrivals at Csstle Garden during the month Of Spem
Der. Sixty ships brought a. 1873 passengers, viii &
cash capital Of 81 l2J S72 80, or 81 - for each per-
son. On Monday aod Tuesday last vessels kud.
I'd 2,9l7 passengers, being sn average Of AZ pSsr-
gers per ship.
DR.. HARRIS reports from Marine Hospital ths.g
,sses of yellow fever have been admitted sino Sep.
Is OF which five have terminated in death. Nine
poy.es have been attacked in the same tune, none e
whom, however, have cied. OF the former csses 10
were from the city, as follows: from Trinity plsce,
. from Bellevue Hospital in three cases the fever w
traced to Quarantine, and three to Brooklyn The Doc
tor says cases Of yellow fever may be looked for ull
the appearance OF black frost.
wIEKLY STATEMENT
Number Of emisrants arrived 10 Ocl. ls5o.....'lwN
Number arrived since 70 Oct e. la5S........'.'.'" s%
TotA........................ MA
1885. 1888.
Numb~r of inmate. in Institutions . Ward. I.d Sc Lis
Number In Marine Hospital. ls
r.,, ..I95 10
Overdrsft Bank Jtz-sT lsse so1"'"
Receipts 10 Oct. l..-.---.-.-.--. -'''. e%Di"'
Since to Oct. Q. * cvEzi-tinoE Of ,,,.. ,..,
passengers .,.......s -.t .-''-''.'''''' WV -
p.. tinsa n
Dsbnr,euert, 40 Jrr 1rs.ssgs account iSl6S ~ a
Paid ,urdTy ,I,.as. So 3 ~ Oct |, 1919 S-iAA
cs. ........... eI4l~ u