davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
Topics of the Press

Since the election, newspaperdom has been
run to the girth, for subjects worthy the at
tention of the public. Politics has become
something of bore, since the contest has
been decided and the result known, and to
cater for the public taste, always a difficult
task, is rendered doubly so because there
is no topic of equal importance to fall back
upon. We are conscious of having thrown
this community into State Of intense ex-
citement, last week, by our leader upon the
bloody code, whilst our cotemporary, Of the
Press, enlightened the world in his "crusher'
upon progress"
The press at the Bay, have perpetrated
lengthy articles devoted to our Mormon fel
low citizens Most of those writers consider
the country in great danger from the in-
creasng Importance Of those people in a
political point of view Some of them pro-
pose to have Congress interfere, and curb
the taste of the saints for wives. In their
estimation the practices of Brigham Young
and his followers are immoral, irreligious,
unnatural and in violation of Gods revered
law. Let us admit for the sake OF argu-
ment, that this position is correct, we cannot
yet see by wha; authority the people of this
State, or their representatives in Congress,
are to interfere in the religious or domestic
institutions of that people. Who made Cali
fornia the conscience keeper for Utah9 There
was formerly an idea prevalent, that it was
the duty of the orthodox in religion and
morals to punish the hetrodox; and many an
honest and conscientious person has suffered
the pains of the dungeon, the rack, the
wheel. thumbscrew, boot, bansihment, and
the fagot pile, under. this assumed power of
the strong over the weak. The men who
were banshed from England by the intole,
rance Of the dominant church, in their turn
banished Rodger Williams. This rule we
hoped was ignored but from these indica-
tons we find that morally the cross and
thumbscrew are still in use.
For our part, we keep no ones conscience,
and allow no one to dictate to ours the rule
of right We think this good safe rule
to act upon. Society has right to protect
itself, and nothing further. This privilege
should be strictly construed, and not be
stretched or contracted to fit the tenets Of
any particular faith in religion Necessity
should govern and be the rule of judgment
The Mormons isolated themselves from tbs
rest of the Union that they might enjoy
their peculiar faith. Moreover we have just
settled an issue bearing upon this question
and for one we believe the rule correct
one. We have just decided that the peo
ple Of the Statas and Territories are the sole
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN AGE.
ELECTION OF JAS. BUCHANAN.
Election News from all the Atlantic States.
ANOTHER RIOT AT BALTIMORE!
IMPORTANT NEWS-LATER FROM EUROPE.

IMPORTANT NEWS-LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer
Golden Age, Commodore Watkins, with the mails
and passengers, arrived last Sunday eveningat 81
o'clock. She brings dates from N. York to Nov.
9Th, and from Liverpool to 25th October
AT half past O'Clock the Golden Age was tel
egraphed, and from that hour until the arrival of
the steamer at the wharf half past o'clock, the
excitement on Montgomery street ws5 intense
Thousands were in waiting to hear the news and
politicians each side, were sanguine as to the
success of their fav ties for the Presidency. The
result of the vote, as far as known to a certainty
is for Buchanan, ia
For Fremont ia
For Fillmore, s
This is the summing up of the New York Her
aid, which gives the particulars of the vote in
different states as far as heard from
NEw YoRK.-Buchanan. 1874, ,SO2; Fremont 49,
2S5; Fillmore, 1864. Fremonts majority over
Buchanan, 20,480.
PENNSYLVANIA In this State. the Democratic
gains since the late election have been very large
and the u votes have without any doubt been
given 30 Buchanan.
MICHIGAN.-Has gone for Fremont by about
$500.
hLINoIs.-Has given 5000 majority for Bu-
chanan.
TENNEssEE.-Thc twelve electoral votes given
to Buchanan by over 5000 majority
INDTANA.-Returns received sufficient to know
that the State has given Buchanan decided ma
jority.
WTsCoNslN.-Has given her five electoral votes
for Fremont 10y over 1000 majority.
KENTuCKY.--Buchanan has carried this State by
at least 1000 majority
OHIo.-It is said has gone for Fremont by about
10000 majority.
DELAwARE.-Gives near 1000 majority for Bu-
chanan.
MARYLAND.-The only state going for Fillmore,
| gives him near 5000 majority.
VIRGINIA.-The democratic majority very large.
NORTH CAROIINA.-The same.
SOUTH CAR0LINA-The Legislature elected an
elector with Instructions to vote for Buchanan.
GEORGIA Democratic by 10 900 majority.
ALABAMA.-5.000 majority for Buchanan.
Observation-Disclosures show democratic gains
certai nlor Buchanan.
LouIsIANA.-Democratic by small majority.
MANE.-Gives very large majority for Ere
mont.
RHODE ISLAND. = Has gone for Fremont by
| 4, 500 majority.
New HAMPSHIRE.-As far as heard from, Ere
mont's majority is 4 4,l54.
VERMoNT.-Fremont's majority will reach 25,-
900.
MAssAcHUsErTs.--The vote complete gives Ere
mont majority of 42,207.
observation-disclosures plurality will reach
1000.
From all these returns we may set down to a
certainty the following as the result:
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

ODD FELLOWS BALL.-By reference to our
advertisements it will be seen that the breth-
rem of this order are to give social dance
in Auburn on New Years Eve inst. The
ball will be given at the crack hotel Of the
town, where visitors will find every accom-
modoton. 1t will be a grand affair and
we anticipate much company who will find
it most pleasurable reunion.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
AcoUITTAL OF Ex-CoLLECToR HAMMOND
THE SHERIFALTY-FIREMEN's ELECTION
SAN FRANcIsco Dec. 10 1-2 p. NJ.

SAN FRANCIsCO Dec. l-9 1-2 p. NJ.
Ex-Colector Hammond, who has been un-
der trial in the United States Circuit Court
for embezzng public monies, has been ac-
Quilted of the charges preferred against him.
1t is said that other suits will be soon COM
menced against him.
Sheriff Doane commenced proceedings
this afternoon, in the 10Th District Court,
against Scanned, to compel him to deliver
up the papers Of the Sheriff's office.
The Firemen's election to day, resulted in
the choice of Frank Whitney, as Chief En-
gineer; David J. Van Orden, c. S. Simpson,
and Oscar Smith, as Assistants.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
Scene around the Herald office last Night.

Immediately after the closing of the polls,
a crowd commenced collecting around our
office, and by about nine ?. NJ, it had at
tai ned its maximum. A dense mass of indl-
viduas of all stations in life, and of every
political phase of opinion, encircled the bull
d ng. Fulton street was completely blocked
up, and the throng extended along Nassau so
as to completely impede the travel. The
utmost good humor prevailed amongst all
parties, and as the various dispatches were
announced to the multitude, cheers arose
principally from the democratic portion
for the returns seemed to surpass the expec-
tation of the widest Buchanan man. When
the vote of Portland, Maine, was known,
cheer followed cheer. snd a very long and
lean individual excited the risibility of those
near him by excaiming, "after this, be-
leve every State II go for Buchanan, Ohio
and Vermont chuck'd in" Boston returns
made slight diversion in favor of the Ere
monters, and the news that Fillmore was
triumphant in Baltimore raised a loud cheer
from the Know Nothings. Nearer home, the
returns excited scarcely less enthusiasm.
Much fun was made at the fact of kings
county, in this State, giving the democracy
some 5000 majority. An lrishman thought
"Misther King might put that in his pipe y
and forthwith to bet $1,000 to anything that
Buchanan carried the State by a majority
greater than any vote ever given in it. This
individual was carried around on somebody's
shoulders, and bet various enormous sums
which scarcely seemed to belong to the pock-
cts of such pants as he had on. Mayor Woods
re election produced difference of opinion
in the crowd, the majority being in favor
of that gentleman. A we'll dressed person
of evident Know Nothing proclivties, de-
clared he had voted the American ticket
straight out but scratched Erastus Brooks,
for he didn't like the way in which he had
been barking in his paper for months past
There was no mistaking the fact that the
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
LOST

An IRISH TERRIER PUP, about Ts2
IAsix months old. marked black and -N-HH7
white interspersed with gray hairs. The right
side of his head and face, including the eye Is
black, and his tail is much cured. He had
common strap collar bucked on when lost. ana
answers to Che name of MAJOR" Whoever
will return him to the Placer Herald office or
give information Of him, will be suitably rewarded
November 9Th 1856
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

STATE CAPToL-The State Capitol Conn.,
missioners, says the State Journal, met yes
terday at the State House, and appointed one
of their number, Gilbert Griswold, Esq, with
Mr.. Clarke the architect, to superntend the
work for one week, or until such time as the
Board can agree upon suitable person to
act as superintendent
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

Sheriff Early's house in Mariposa, took fire
on Tuesday morning last. The fire was sub
dued after having co sumed one part of the
building. Loss, about $500.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

SlEleHING.-The passengers and mails ar
CARVED from Pope's Ranch to Forest City
in Sierra County, on sleighs.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

MIGHT AND MAIN-Gordon Cumming
the lion slayer, was telling Rogers, one day
how he once came unarmed, upon a huge
lion. thinking to frghten him, ran at
him with all my might" said the hunter
where upon" said Rogers, she ran away
with all his name, | suppose?" Exactly so,''
said Cumming.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

A Low FIGURE OF AN ATToRNEY-An
attorney in London died very poor. A shIl-
ing subscription was set on foot to pay the
expenses of his funeral. Most of the attorn-
eys and barristers having subscribed, one OF
them applied to Toler, afterwards Chief JUS
tice Norbury, expressing hope that he
would also subscribe shilling. "Only e
shillng!" said Toler, ''only a shilling to bury
an attorny. Here is guinea; go and bury
one and twenty of them"
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

The Democrats of Stockton fired salute
Of one hundred guns on the receipt Of the
news Of the Golden Age.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

The Marysvile theatre is unoccupied a
present.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

The Butte Record is advocating the
of Railroad to Folsom.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
Preaching.

Rev. DR.. Hatch will hold divine service in the
Court House in Auburn on Sunday morning and
evening the 7th inst.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

ORovnLE.-One of the principal druggists
of San Francisco, has started In business at
Oroville, on large SCALE
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
Democratic majority

The democrats will, therefore. have decided
majority in both houses of next Congress.
ELECTION RIOT IN BALTMoRE.-From the BAL
timore American of Nov g.. we learn that the
election on the preceding day was characterized
by the widest excitement. At an early hour in
the morning, several of the polls were taken pos
session of by bands of armed men, and all those
who did not favor either the Fillmore or Buchan-
an ticket, were driven away In the melee that
ensued, some fifty persons were wounded, and one
man shot dead. The fighting in different sections
of the city was carried on all day, and altogether
it was one of the bloOdiest riots that has ia
ken place in the country.
The New York Herald, of the 9th of No
vamber has the follOwinp-
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

Gss- 1t is an exchange which makes this
wicked fling at "the costume" We copy it
AS Lucy Stone was married" -"under pro-
test" 1--WE observed yesterday little, thin
old man, with rag bag in his hand, picking
up large number of small pieces of whale
bone, which lay in the street The deposite
was Of such a singular nature, that we pre-
sumed to ask the quaint looking gatherer
how he supposed they came there. Don't
know he replied in a squeaking voice, but
| 'spect some unfortunate female was wreck
ed about here somewhere We were told
afterwards that this aged man is in the habit
of making very curious answers to all ques-
tons asked him."
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
Christmas Eve Ball.

There is to be rich season of Holidays in Pla-
Ger shortly Our friend Galley, of the "Ameri-
can" at Yankee jim, gives dance on the evening
of the oath inst. We observe that "Gov. Ander-
son" and other equally distinguished individuals
are expected. 1t will be gay affair.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

EXPRESS FAvoRs.-The Pacific Express
Co., were first with State papers this week.
Oberdeener was on hand with his regular
contribution of Eastern papers, brought by
the last steamer
Wells, Fargo & Co., brings us the Union
and Bay papers, and never tire in their ac-
commodations
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
MARRIED.

AT Rock Creek, on the 2Sth ultimo. by the
Rev. Mr.. Cassin, Mr. THOMAS MURPHY, to Miss b.
CONNELLY
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The new Board have called a special meet
ing for the 10th inst. The order provides
for all kind of business.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
ODD FELLOWS BALL.

20 A BALL will be given by the men, N
lxk. bers of Auburn Lodge, No. I, I. 0. OE..@
f., at the American Hotel, in Auburn, on (New
Years Eve) Wednesday Evening, December 3ls''
1856. general invitation is extended to all
Committe of Arrangements.
JAMES E. HALE, WIN. X. PARKINSON,
WM. A. JOHNSON, WIN. H. MARTIN,
JACOB FELDsERG, S. L. STINsoN
Decemhpr 9Th lS56-4t
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
FOR FILLMORE,

Maryland s
Whole number of votes, 296
Necessary to choice, 119
In the House Of Representatives the members
will stand, as near as can now be asceraned, as
follows:
Democratic, 135
All Opposition, 80
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06
Committee of Invitation.

NJ b. RUBBs. Yankee Jims JOHN CUMMINGS, INNINGS,
Michigan Bluffs; NJ M. Robinson, Wisconsin hll.,
D. o. Quivey Iowa Hill; Jas. Anderson, Auburn,
E. J. Brickell, Illinoistown; Mr.. Bum, IoGa
Valley; J. Hurd Sarahsvile; Mr.. Bailey oah ~
Grove House; Col. Cromwell, Main Bar; B. n.
Davis, Ophir; R. T. Rowley, Bird Flat; W. '.
Timer, Roach Hill.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
J. S. SCOTT. W. SEAMAN; VIM DUCK; W. NJ. cRu1ohh"
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

Through other channels besides this, we
have ourselves obtained official returns from
all the couuties in the State but two-pub-
lished elsewhere-which give the following
result. In one of the counties to be heard
from oflicially-Plumas- -Buchanan's ma
ioritv is about two hundred, and in the 9TH
Coldsa-there is very little difference.
between Buchanan and Fillmore With
the exception of those counties, the vote,
stands, in the State:
Whole No. of votes in 81 counties. .... 10Y 1887
Vote for Buchanan. n....................5 81 ,935
NOte for Fillmore. ......................33 80. 3
Vote for Fremont. .......... 20. .339
Buchanans plurality over Fillmore . 1892
Buchanans plurality over Fremont .... 81 500
Fillmore over Fremont. ........... 1914
Fillmore and Fremont over Buchanan .... 3,5l7
The two remaining counties will swell the
popular vote to upward of 10000, and will
increase Buchanan's plurality about 200
votes.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

Hutchison's Magazine for December has
been received.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

The X. Ms are very quiet about politics.
The Placer herald., 1856-12-06

Every ward in the city of New York went
for the Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
IN POUNDS BAGGAGE FREE-I0 cents

SU nsy pound IN -Fcur hours fFon ocean 70
b, Pxpsn. Railroad Throurh California VIA fsnAna ma
rad The Ured Stat. N steamship Conpshy VIZ - 80
for AsriruHll on MONDAY, May s. a. O'clock IA ife
cisely from Pier foot O: WATren-st, North hFsf, ne
tnoSn AMI last steamship ILLINOIS Capt Chaes oot
U.SN
Passenger. and Nails Will be forwarded ey Panama ksiIose
snd connect Panama with the YAefe Nal sssmsnp OH
Panys MAGNIFICENT steamship SONORA, X "hiiSs, eo,L
San francisco
be public sre informed that N. p " Co dwyy haro
ONE or AORE EXTRA STEAMERS lying 81 PsrsrrE -s-iy
o sos 20 avoid Tosshle detention mN
For psssse apply 20 W RAYMOND a. tire only Office
the orDpsnes No IN Westst wsrrsnst New York
Freight TO AsTinwAl 70 per cubic foo ard
Ia cents per pound prepaid; and freight received Nfer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
ARE and CHOICE BARGAINS.-
IL RICH DRESS GOODS.
OPENING LIE SPRING Trade

y L v -
IL RICH DRESS GOODS
OPENING The SPRING TRADE.
REMsEN DINSEE,
Sos 2o4 and 10 sth-sv ao>- below i4h e.
Will sfer On MONDAY. Nay j, seyers new lvgs.ssU
RICH GOODS, comprising
R:h Sells shawls,
Rich PLAID and Stripe SIhs,
Rich Barge &c L&rss
Rich BCeges and Chsllies,'
A. NE following unpr, ceiented LOW PRICES:
/, Oo I'd. rh PLAID and STRIPE SILKS tsfring sye'J
At 20 CENTS Ter YARD.
,sfoo yd, rch BRYCE DE LANES, tchi-tE clloFs) =
ONE SHILLING pe. YARD.
10 ,fs -ieh MOURNING BAREGES, (A WOOL a. : PEI
yard, worth si.
sso -a sTALLIE DRESSES terti:ely rev a. - - ane
~ per Dress.
no ,icb ROBES DE BAREGE, new s'yle) reduced nom
SO 20 ~.
ssfoo ,a. PARIS PRINTED JAcoSETs' 's1t'' 'iehl At
ONE SHILLING per YARD.
Also Few InvoieeoN
RICH PARIS HANTlLLAS,
From IS % sc.
ALSO,
an ,,o,pE ANTIQUE ana LACE MANIILLAs' tllt
extIa.l from : 10 20 Slj
REMsEN DINGEE'S
Brown Stone Store,
No.. 2o4 and 20 6th-sv., near l4h-s;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
Wdter-Cure.

WATER CURE.-Dr. ADAMS, Hydropsthio
w Physician receives Patients and BoardeSs 81 bis resi-
deuce No. lt Anity-st South Brooklyn.
nR. +. j. LOEWENTHAL's WAFER-CURE,
Bergen Heishts Hudson County SewJerseJ, accessible
from Hoboken aud Jersey City in ev minutes stages VOC
particulars apply at No Hanoyer-st., Nesfork
vEHE SARATOGA SPRINGS WATER-CsRE
hiss successful operation for four The natural
sdyntaes this place for efectns unsurpassed II
the country. For circulars address rhs physicians
Drs BEDOSTHA and HAMILTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAIIRO
~ SIMMER ARRANGEMENT. commencing May 5 tts;
Passenger Stations Corner Broadway and Canal e.

TRANS Lr,vE Nsw-YoRE-For New-HAveu: 7, g. M :,
CExl: 1857 Si5 t. tEN) asa FoE BRIDGEPORT; rs
tEx1 Ig:0 3:l5 tExl. $50 p. For Milford, s,Sa-
ford Fslheld Southport and Wes'poTt; a m 1872 5:ss.
i;50 D m For Norwak: 1850, S.l5 T. I'm -,
S:l5eI5p m For Daiien and Greenweh J, s. N l.;jo,
s;l5 40 5:l5 s5 ?. For stamford: rs g. va m !:
i.;SS:l5 TX )l:So Sis 6:l5 FoE Port Ches.er
Ard intermediate stations; M. 1880 5:l k% SD,
6:l5 p
CONNECTING Ts,Ns-For Boston: q m lex }; r u-
ok Hartford and Sprng hsld; IA l.S0 g. N
tEx For Connecticut River Railroad 20 Montreal
a (fxD Fer Canal Railroad s lex. and Il 5, p ne
Wes;fed For Ne~-Lspdon Railroad: 8 N m. Fer
Hovsaonc Rslrssd "a. For Nsnsagck Railroad: g.
5:l5 p. For DAIbuEy and Norw ak Railroad 7,
Up
TRAISs TO NV YoRK-FrOn New Haven $50, = g. s.,
NJ OK l5o. (EN) 4:3o $3.50 T. TX From Brdgepor:
elo, 20, o;ic m Esl ~, Ca S;il. 1905 p M (ENl
FROM Norw slk AS g. 64 8:l5 1888 Tex s;So iEN
So 5:4S, lc:S5 EI) From Port Chester: 81. 6Ijs
7:.8, S:j7. 1859 H. Tex {;o8, 6:T ,.
JAMES IL HONT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
CUPREslE COURT.-CITY and COUNTY Il

CTPREslE COURT.-CITY and COUNTY Il
- EEW-YO2K.-rHoNA5 w. WILLIAMS, Plants,
srsinstA q. ENOS Defendant -Saunors for Money De.
nand on CoDtrac.To tho above named defendant: Y0u
hereby fufnTonsi and required the complain, IN
th seton q which copy herewith served upon you and
copy he said complaint the sl
scbers tI~r Office, No 70 WlAn-t said city wshiu
twenty DAYS after the service hereof excuse Of the day of
such services and ii you fail 20 answer the said com
plant within the time Jresd the plaintiff 10 this action vi
take nosueat you for the Of two hurdred AID
seven S36O dollars With interest from the third day OK
March thousand eight hundred and fry fiS6 o. 100,
and from the fourth dsy Of April thousand esht hundred
and hfy fl}5 $780, beSde he cost Of tbs aeor oa'e1
October 0, 1854 TRACY, WAIT & OLMSTEAD,
ny5lswewSr P.stn.sTs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

i ceptetD-Leave Brooklyn for Greenport 10 for
Yaphank 10 A. ~. and saturday Sc for FsrmlssdI
and syosset 10 and S:+5 7. for Hampstead 10
and 80 IN. Leave GreeDpors for Brooklyn 10 ~ Yap-
hank II IS m. Mondays, G. 10 m Lakeland l:e p
m Syosset = 81 and p. Hampstead, 3:S M 81
$50 D. NJ; Jamaica, $40, T. and $40 ~ AID Sls AID
$40 7. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
finanfiGl.


ALBERT VI. NfColAN, AnfufTe~'.
CtTOCKS and BONDS st AUCIION-REGU-
SLAR sEMI-wEEKLY sALE.-ALBERr u. NICOLAY
80 ell THIS DAY, May ), at f2t o'clock at the Mer-
ss.ss EIehsnse, for seooun, OF whom may concern;
eco Lake Ene. Wabash and st. Loas Railroad LEI Mort
Soc Laie Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad LIST Morts.,e
Bones. 81 eco each.
fIteo each
$500 Hartford City per cen. Bonds. 81 900 each.
SS50oo Breckenridge Camel Coal Certificates 81 600 each
80 shares New ioE on Manufacturing Co. (hyPo,hecs,ed
800 each.
B.hMe. Pacific Steamship Co. ChyPOtheeated 500 each
ICE 'hsies Union Ferry Company 300 each
20 shares ST. Nicholas Fire lns Co. Z d each
10 shares Metropolitan Insurance Company, 100 each
% shares ST. MARKS Insurance Company 435 each.
10 shsres Continental Insurance Comp 100 each.
" shares Home Insurance Company, 800 each
shares Jefferson fire Insurance Company $50 each.
% thsrts City Balk, 800 each
- shares East River Insurance Company : ID esch.
10 thares La Fargo Insurance COMPANY, 20 each
80 shares Citizens Insurance Company, so each.
,sa,e. rom%oswssI b nsaIs99s COMPANY 100 each
be shaIes United Siatos Bank, -loo each
10 shares Peoples Bank SIS each.
10 shares Pacific Bank, $50 each.
s.hares Bank Of the State Of New.York, 500 each
10 shares Seventh Ward Bank, $50 each
IA State Of Illinois per cent; new Internal Improvement.
stcek
$3.50 1co Illinois State Internal improvement. Interest
Bond
TsRxs OF sALElo per cer, this day and the balance before
o'clock 10 orrow The socrued interest on al the Bonds
WI BE- charged 10 the purchaser.
Mex, regular sale on THURSDAY, Msy 9.
ALBEIT II. NiCOLAY holds he regular nlweetly Au,-
Ho Sales OF Stocks and Bonds MONDAY and THURS
DAY The Merchant Exchanges ao special sales OF the
any other days when required.
Al Private Sale great variety Of hscass Railroad, City
State Bonds Bauk Insurance and other socis Of
IMPORTANT NOTICE. -Interes. allowed all Money!
doposed trust and Securities bought and sold al The Board
N Brokers' ALBERT Ii. NICOLAY, Aaco9er And Banker,
Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

hIVIDEND NOTICE.-The SEMI-ANNUAL
~ INTEREST failing due in this city the FIRST NON
DAY Of MAY 1886 on the BONDS Of the CITY Of PITTS
BURGH, and on the BONDS Of the COUNTY Of ALLE-
6FAEY, PENN issued to the ALLEGHANT VALLEY
RAILROAD COMPANY, Fix par cents, will be paid on and
date 18th May ns;2nt) presentation Of the proper
so,,on, WINsLOW LANIER q Co, No. 81 Walls;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
OFFICE EsIE AND NORTHEAST RAILROAD Co.

OFFICE ERIE AND NORTHEAST RAILROAD Co.
ERIE. Pa, April "a, 1856 y
N7HEREAS, at the late Session of the Legsla-
w ture Of of SnnsyvAne Act passed su
elementary the Act Incorporating the Enc and ne N9I
Fas Railroad Company, restoring said Company is fra-
cbes which requires i 10 be Submitted 10 sVo'e oil SUCK
holders; therefore, -. 90 g., ,,--.e..., = .,a,.-,
II held &C their Office Ere THURSDAY 'he 10Th cay OF way
next O'Clock the purpose Of accepting OF rejecting
the aforesaid Act
HE 'i'e' u INC "'@'U j. {. SPENCER, Secretary.