davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

Young Mr.. Wear, of Circleville,
who was so shockingly cut up, on
Sunday last, by Thomas Moore, also
of that town, died on Wednesday.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

The successor of Rev. Dudley A.
Tying, (who was expelled from the
Epiphany Church, in Philadelphia,
for preaching politics) is Rev. Mr..
Bean, Of Harrisburg. lie will assume
the duties of the rectorship on tho let
Of December. - : go -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

Find fault when you must find fault,
IN private, if possible and some time
after the offense, rather than at the
time. The blamed are less inclined
to resist when they are blamed with
ont witnesses. Both parties are calm
er, and the accused party is struck
with the forbearance of the accuser,
who has seen the fault, and watched
for private and proper time for men
tioning it.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

BEEcHER. Rev. Henry Ward Beech
err breaches in Brooklyn, N. Y. For
many weeks before the election, he de-
voted himself entirely to politics,
preaching and praying Black Repub-
licanism on Sundays, and addressing
political meetings and employing his
personal influence among "the breth-
rem on other days. The vote of Brook
lyn shows his success in making pros
elytes to Fremontism and disunion.
The vote stands about 5000 for Ere.
mont, for others about 10000.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

ADvERT1sING,-This is the season
for advertising. There is no one who
has been deeply engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits but that can testify to its
numerous advantages. By adverti-
sing, merchants are enabled to keep q
constant schedule of their goods be-
fore the public, thus inviting the ira
ding community to see their stocks !;
it is the best evidence, too, that they
fear not competition, and are willing
that their goods and prices shall bear
the test of the market. Advertising,
judiciously managed, pays ten-fold-
beneftting both the buyer and sell
ler.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

OBITUARY.--Samuel Swartwout,
best known to the present generation
in connection with his enormous de-
falcation to the government Ofthe Uni
ted States, died in New York, on Fri
day last, aged 73 years. lie was ap-
pointed collector of the port of New
York, by President Jackson, and con-
tinued by President Van Buren,
during whose term, by engaging IN
land speculations in Texas, ne became
a defaulter to the tune of one million
of dollars. Those acquainted with
him are charitable enough to suppose
he was led into the wrong by others,
and that he himself was an honorable
man. In its day, Swartwout's defal-
cation was number one, but the GAL
phin's, Gardner's, and Schuyler's have
since completely eclipsed his little of.
fair.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

CoNuNDRUM.--In what respect is
James Buchanan unlike Col. Benton 7
Do you give it up2
Because he gave Fremont Jessie,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

Mr.. Buchanan would still have been
pro.;dort
Iowa OFFIc1A1-The telegrapb re.
ports the official vote ofIown tbus.
Fror,ort u1o7
DIT."il"n C.,Il o0'Ifi #
Frcmont's plurality 7,SSG.
-,
offl0lAL VOTE oF hoUlSANA'-l"c
oiiic'"' vo'e oi luis 0'"'o 'Or reS'ucn'
Is as iollowS:
Dnchanan ~, lO4
''iiiiOi0 A0''0'
Rrchonon,s majority 45s
OFrc,A1 VOTE or M,cu,o
toIeoronb ronorts tbo followino 90 tho
official vote Of Micbiyon. "
Fremont - 17o
Buchanan 52139
i
a"'iliore recel'eu 1,oOl
!
oALiEoKNlA'-rrom the news brought
" wv i"'. ''e"''ei iio'i' o"'''o'""'
lnere can oe scarcely " uono' VI tlaI
state having cast Its vote Tor James
Buchanan. In San Francisco County
2 ooo and o moioritv over Fremont of
4 500, He was ahead in several Of
+ho Corr+;os boord from, or tbo kb !
wben fine steamer left
NORTH CARoLINA, OFFIclAL.--Ihe
lolIoWlhg Is the oliclal Vote OF h'S
State. 1t shows falling off in the
number of votes cast at tIe State
RnchaUnn, n,,.'.,,.,ez ~ WV 1''ooo' 20,
lS;rIl HuTIui'u' ao lo',o9 oco3
BUCKS Sm0lor''y'''''''''''''''' 1910
V1NroN CorNry votcs noll.
ed for President in 1880 wero 20 fol.
lows.
Pierce e1o
Scott ia
'4"' %
1871
Pierce's mai over Scott. 1873
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04

DUVA WHIVTI! VNVT AI'''''''''' % I !
This puts quieius upon the howl
ofthe Republicans about Mr.. Buch.
anan being a minority President.--
lie received majority over all oppo.
sition in sixteen States, that give l59
electoral votes, which is majority OF
the whole number Of electors. 9th.
erwise, had Fremont received the en-
tire Fillmore vote as we'll as his own,
Mr.. Buchanan would still have been
President.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-12-04
The News OF the Week.

ANOTHER New TERRIroRY.-The
Nashville Union says that another
New Territory is about to be organ
lied. 1t is expected that it will en-
brace all that territory acquired of
Mexico by the GadSden Treaty, and
a portion of New Mexico. Its name
is spoken Of as Arizona, and its
principal village, which aspires to be
the capital, is called Tucson.
OFFICIAL VoTE OF ALABAMA
The following, is given by the An.
gusta CUnstitutionalist, is the official
vote OF Alabama
BuchanAp' '''''''''''..'.,II 6S-
Fillmore ''''''''''...,,,.., IS. .SSS
Buehanos's majoriy..,."....,..lS,pSS
INDIANA OrFIcIAL.-The following
is the result in Indiana, given rs oM,
cial:
Buchanan '........,,.......,. .ll$,6-s
Fremont. .,...'.,.....,,.,.. rs So
Bu,hanan's majority, y,,'..',',,. - ,,AN
Fillmore received. ......,,,.,.,,.,,S ,Sl,-S4
Rnrk's mninriir nrrr nM...S Nll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
THE BOSTON RACE-COJRSE.

In Massachusetts statute law, we believe, backed
by strong public opinion, has for many years pro-
bibited borse-racng and thus aveted the multitude
of evils that are ALWAYS let loose around every
course in America The evils of racing, or in fashion
sbl parlance trials of speed do not belong to the
rnce itself SO much as TO the surrounding eircum-
stances OF late wears. in several Satee, the laws
ayau,t racing have been evaded BY the substitution
~ ,ro,tpg course. The difference is tina, in one, the
the horse gslops or leaps; in the other, he trots
NJ an extraordinary speed. The effect upon those who
attend TO see "the sport, is the same whether the
fn., horses irot or gallop. Whether the money bet
mon race is any less or more wIongtnly staked
than ppon ,rt is quite beyond our comprehension.
Betting is looked upon by those who sec with the eyes
of law abiding people with unqualified reprcach; and
10 doubt there are many people who would not
coup,enence a trotting match to decide bet,
even by their presence. To avoid such scrupes
among 20 scrupulous people rs the bostoniah'
art accounted some of the ge,ters-up OF Boston no
tons have hit upon shrewd device They have
plan By which they can not only enjoy
races tots and bets but all the excitements OF the
race-course in their very midst. Truly Boston is a
great place, and her peo lie fertile in Inventions
| Size has race course owned by the City Corpora
ton. on which there viii be, between Oct Il and 35
three great trials Of speed" for three purses Of
Si,tOo each. And lest the crowds that viii attend
these great races should tire Of waiting it Is arranged
to entertain them in the intervals with other and lesser
TRIALS of speeG-,he whole to extend over nearly all
tie week, ana dignity j, with the IT'LL, "The Great
Race Week IN Boston"
AT Charlie s,on. 5, nth Carolina, "Racc Week is
gu epoch; and when citizen asks a country friend,
W hen are You coming down ," the answer is very
sIt to be. "Oh. shal be down TO the races" And
why should not Boston have such ft,e day She
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
TREMON7'S ALLEGED CATHOLICISM
Oh shane, where Is thy blush ,"
IT, a. EJ.sox T1- Y TxsbU..

oh shane where Is thy blush ,"
To ne Editor Of The " J. Tri5vrs
SIR What a sneaking piece of meanness il Is on
the part of The Express to be continually day by day.
and night by night, publishing to the world that C1
Fremont has partaken fthe "most solemn sacrGsDrt
:" of the ROmi.h Church." when its editor know full
well that every Protestant in the country denies that
matrnony is a sacrament. The Erprcss must not pre-
sumo to impose upon the intelligence Of Americans
by using such ambiguous language. Col. Fremont
was married by Roman Catholic Priest, but CD.
Fremont nertr has partakea Of The Hiy Eucharist in
the Roman Chwch. There are, The ELPUs, vol
knows, from it, recent measurement Of arms with it, IL
lusirous helpm Bishop Hughes, scrcn sacrdments
in the Papal Church, but tro only (see Church Cato
chismn Protestant Episcopal Prayer Book, as learned
by COL FremoD in all Protestant churches. Aud when
we cergymen asked Mr. Fremont if he ever partook
of the sacrament in the Papal Communion, he did not
think that We were such a set of boobies as to be
seeking information about mdtrimory II grieves me
10 find such accomplished gentleman "a the editor
of The Express far forgetting the dignity OF his pO-
sition to resort to such uDspeakably mean devices
to make Col Fremont out nothing short of cool liar.
Thus much, Sir, deemed il necessary TO say in de-
Tense Of with whom commenced the voyage
of life. He was born in Savannah and was born in
Charleston. In the latter place struggled through
the sadness peculiar to state Of orphanage and over
all the Rocky Mountains which impede the progress Of
poor white young ut the South. BY the grace Of
God | am what am. But his name, even now being
lsped by millions of little children, shall stand after
he shall have served his day and generation AS Presi-
dent of these United States beautiful and glorious on
The brightest page Of American history.
Iwoud Ike to say word about tho glorious plat
form on which he stands ont before the milton. |
would Ike to tell of his turning away from tie flesh
pots of Egypt when he invited to step upon the
Cincihmoti Platform: How can do this great wick
&" edness and sin against God!' he exclaimed; and he
set his face Ike a flint for Freedom and Liberty
union, everlasting union, amors the States. But
mus stop. | will cay this mu;h, however, to Tie
Erpros-that the man who labors ~ crush Col. F.
Iont is trying to pull down of the pillars Of th's
Republic
Your il h, battle for Ffeu.on and Freedom
b. r. TAILOR,
Pr..byte Of the Prof. Ep Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
tAdv-fLsesDrntl
BARN TN E.rCs .


., q. : esis6l'hHenS No Sc BTo~t~y. eo<ssr
STATE '~'''e - Ae os''s~
hts Ell ~ ~ 's"~'s'sY"' "
DvHAtt hS ieSsay made pot,as Alteration. .sa nprys
DtkAst "a, nov nSeie ,ss fo psOducsus sn~s ~.l IN
eY prsDeh ia hA hsreofort b-u pSyduu-d in mi. eny
CIASkN L. s'i N lis VnIsOy q
GUkAtN hs- nceLtis ..oeS - A -
II l. cTioAra French and G,ru.Au .rti.,. ~
OVs>tVs coo''Si ra'ousPhs of al oaly 10
- Be- spprecisied they .I.sh for them .-.ve.
GCss plain 0n-rtouelea Photoxrsna. ~. .s..S
-sy srtsts and the h--si lsdss.
GvRAs"s DASnsrF-tSPc' 49, universally peoassness sp
nor Productions.
&c for M. .ktl, ,h.. .,
,thsg sIiist Ia the Prvt,ssn
The media TOT Photographs preduotsv
AZ the i-,- Paris fSrostion-conseqOenhy
GpsssY sSrds nessof sorid Pho,or~cAxo
Urs,xy De, say ssres .: his bssnsss N .ay
oar, 81 the cfy
Guss,r h., connection wi,a sny Othsr cssehnsas IN
,ny rzrt II the esq
Gr,ssY pe>onsJ hs patrons And friends and 10
done for the last six sce0 years
GgRNsV viii b. happy con.;Boe tnst st-nton aI1
al still eaesvor 70 pies- al "hS may tsvot him VITA ~
- b. Photographic PslHee Of Art GcsNsr.
NJ. SO Broadway. cernes Il Leons<d saec@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
TpI-II MVsr AND WILL PREVAIL,

II Is IsCt-Ibs CHARLEs d. FsfpsIcAs vs. the srss %
Introduce ,bc IN, Pro rocRPhs In this county 49,
1t IS 1Huy-1tG CaARLEs ID FsEDsfcks, BY means % -
Paris EstsshuLen has the services OF the oay cos a.
Frcuch artists employe In ;hs country too -
eooTius o; Ps0roGsAPss Ia Oh, Pastel ami Aqusrrlie
IT " 1RUk-That CHAsLEs ID. tKkpRlcxs rsuevcd -
PEorOSkAFNC DEPAANENrs and hs Piian artists 70 hss
and model establishments No SIS Bsdwsy, and oease-
IT IL TRUEThst ntsors IN this city are nov enSesv~
ons isk e public believe thai they have superior asss
snu other sVsussc for compe,ns with the soA Ssss
BY CHARI ~ II. FSEDRtks; but ~ -
TECTH Must PREv.lt Is Ouy necessary thai the peeoo
should ,eo sra ladse tor theus.l,es
CRARLEs ID. FRspRicks
Late CVsS,N 4 FRsDxIcgs
Photographic Daguerrean and Ambro'yps Gsiiestes
No $40 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan dc<es
Reception and Operating Rooms On The trst door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
ROAED OF ALDERMEN.


FRIDAY, Oct i'-Aid' Isaac ". BAASLR, PTes-
dent
Eiccaon Resolutions were adopted .p-
-, H. Lrs W Brown llsPeetOr in tina Seveuib District
ftsy.r,h Ward; George ". Verniyrs In The N1tb
n =, ~ tba Eleventh Ward Alvin ~ nv to- Thiri
-, r. ~. Eleveuth ward Dwight K-l.um the Fifh
NJ, ~ the SAN Ward. Samuel J. MONTGOMERY IN the
80 E.rf,t Of he Eighth Ward; Andrew Cr.st IN toe
~ n .tTi.t Of the Thirteenth Ward-
n 1,,6,c, on Fir,rorks.-rh, Committee on Ord.
,e. r,p.rted with the Couneniea 70 prohib;
- az srevork- except Chinese crsck-rs within ire
If N. div urdeI penalty u sid property being seized
4 ii fr liz b,ueht II The Fire Department Fund Tho
C1f /. authorized to grant permission foG
So 10 20 Juy 10 esch year parties Keep fireworks
-o. i-l IL he limits, but not exceeding : CO worth
e.h. Adopted c...
.nc. .. whom the subject of employing gss- bAloboxes
-vef stu4z the election referred reported that
. .ufd iucur xpcnditure, they could until
:, r. rril,.,u bad psssod upon the matter Accepted
L,o}< and DuaHe sfTeefs.-A report was adopted
,r5r ,hai of tue Councrneu 10 open sad widen Re.
-, ne 90 iecons Of p~ry owners in Resje .nd Duane
49,. ave itbdrsnr ana the Committee Sr-e. reported
Ne street from Broadway TO Chatham aud
- !, ,,r.ry.fve feet that Duane be extended
90 o. y IN pa. suG latham street and vieaed and s,rgat.
Aid. BRIGGS announced thar
- b.S ben made tweeI tie property
800. I'D mo, a tie adoption of the report Carried.
ON motion tho Board sdi burned t. Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

would then reed but southern institution TO
complete her rect mbhnce to Southern city. The
auction bh OK. and sales during race week Of few
turdied living cbhttels, would suffice But perhaps
-hai he told that these Boston not al
all but meTel! bgr icultural exhibition We perceive
mat 1t Is announced grand horse exhibition by
" the Boston Agricultural Association, and that
sS'ttO are offered as premiums And We also
uat tie public ground that graded and fenced and
Oherw-e prepared at great expense last year foT the
trials Of speed of horses entered for premiums at the
UnIteG Stses Agricultural Exhibition has been kept
for the Of the Boston Agricultural Association, and
that the money Which in South Carolina would be
frankly called - purse" is here styled "a premium.
See how the whole thing reads. At p O'Clock on
Weduesday, Oct. -. grand trial Of speed between
Ethan Allen and Hiram Drew; first premium Al 900;
Il" scCond premium, slCo.'
On Thursday, race between Flora Temple and
Lancet. On Friday, the same premiums - 10 Hiram
Drew and Ethan Allen for trial Of speed, to wsgons.
AND these are agricultural premiums for the improve
ment Of farm horses And this must not be called
no, serace because it Is in Boston, AID will probably,
be attended by the Boston clergy, who viii hold stop
watches to mark what time these agricultural horses
make, and if there il banquet, viii invoke Gods
blessing upon the Association of Boston AgrcultIsts,
whose exhibition has afforded them such whole
some sport.
Pray, gentlemen, vii you not add suppbcaton for
the happy time when yOu shall have such an agri.
cultural exhibition every year, and with its adjunct,
the auctCr-Llock beside friends Of the Course from
the S. ub TO count their stock under the shade OF
Burker Hill Monument " Strengthen Us, oh, Lord"
YOU sha pray, - vote for the lTienl Of the South,
u order that nay enjoy the sports of the South
n or midst whOu, fear to call race-course whether
political or equine, by its right name
Now let Us have the grand Boston sgricul. url
horse exhibition"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
ppooE1ys BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

TIL. bod, net at the County Jal OIL the evening Of
the ISM Inst S ser, isor SMITH in the chair.
several blls we're resented' among them ono for
ubicb i w.. int. nded "a hang Michaei German.
The Committee to confer it'll the superin;endents
NJ the poor for Ii purpose of inducing them adopt
The contra system tie purchase of supplies for the
snnrort NJ the irul.es Of the County Buildings, re-
roi led their inability To induce the Superneudents to
eject tie desired change and asked to be discharged,
tn, County Treasurer was directed to pay TO wm
Con,elyea. w. NJ. Messerole and Jacob Suydsm
81 40 10 for mapping the Seventeenth aud Eighteenth
Mayor Hall presented a bill Of s?3 % incurred in
bringing the pa,tes in the late fragrant rape case to
Justice Allowed, and the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
TIE BAPTISTS FOR FREEDOM

To u. Ed6o, Of The " Y. Tyibvce
SIR: A few mornings since you published letter
ntaning Tie doings of the Ncw-York Baptist State
Convention which has Just closed it, session at Penn
YAM Tn. letter contained series OF resolutions passed
unanimously by that large body, with the exception OF
two votes and one Of those votes was given by man
who is Low stumping a Western county for Buchanan
These resolutions protest against the outrage about to
BE- perpttuated, of casting the dark shade of Slavery
over soil once cousccrated to Freedom. They urge
Christian men by their prayers and by their roteS to
avert this dire evil The Erprcss and Journal Of Com
nerce have asserted that not single pastor from New
York Brooklyn was present at the Convention ani
that the dosgs Of that body not TO be regarded as
an exposition of the views entertained by Baptist
pastors here They state that they have been visited
BY one or two OF the prominent ministers, by whom
they are informed that the pastys OF Ncw-forG gen.
erally if they at all, vii vote sgainse a. man
" no is the exponent OF the principles embodied 10 the
Convention resolutions Now, while It II true that
none Of our CITY pastors at the Convention IS
equally true ii they had been there believe that al
OF them, with the exception of two or three, would
hay, voted for the resolutions. As Tie ErPress 10
fond Of publishing test-votes taken in stores on steam
boats and in carr would suggest tt they now turn
their attention to parsonage BY calling on the twenty
eigh. or thirty Baptist pastors Of these cities, think
they viii find with here and there an exception, That
these men will cast their votes for John {. Fremont
simply because he has avowed himself firmly alta he'd
TO those principles which embody the humanity, civil
Or, II Isl. NEw-YoRR BAPTIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
ROCKS RECEIVED,

Principles of Chemistry, By John H. Porter l2no rp Al
A. s. Barnes 4 Go.
Bread TO Ny Children. By Mrs Ellen key Blunt limo PIP
Ia. J. b. Lippiucoit Co.
The Genius Christianity Translated from the French or
brand. BY Charles T. White, DID. $40. PIP 76j
The Same - ,
Poems BY William W. Story. l2mo. PIP sg7. Little Brown
6Co
The oks Shakespeare. Edited by the Rev H. ~ Hudson
Vol. Xl, l.uio. pp. 40. James Munroe Co.
The Game Billiards by Michael Phcsn limo pP 81 d.
Appleton l. CO.
Plays Poems BY George H. Boxer vols I3m1 Tick
nor Fields.
Poems BY Matthew Arnold. l2mo. Pr $50. The Same.
ms Poetry Of the Lasi BY William R0unusvie Ager. limo
Do 20 WhittcmoIc, Niles s Halt
An AIS =, o'f I.ns sv" m. e. bsnchsrd Les
ned.,, 1rssc ana AGveniuIe in the Far West By "
CsrvAlho. limo PIP. oSO Derby Jackson.
The Lazy Augcne Lay OF the Apslscbisn. By Louis L.
hrhlc. 2po. PIP liy. Sheldon. blskeman Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

DENLY vre. when len 10 his own inv .nuoo, q much
better plsy thaa tbs but he probably conn>ered him.
sef bound 10 follow TO slight extent, the course
a the story as lsid down 10y Nn. Stove. still BIS
hornpipA wouli he much merrior il he would discard
the fetters- Compared with the other attempts to
compress the -rs ggrg incidents Of this disconnected
book into drsms, the Museum play is successful
Some Of the acting IS good particularly Old TN NJ
Lrgar6l. but the most unique featsre Of the whole
thing is the sppeaance Of General Tom Thumb as
Tom Tit. In order to bring out this dminutve actor
NJ CONWAY has written q part expressly for him.
iguorrg entirely the Ton Tit Of the book admirably
adapted 70 his powers, in which the little General
made decided " hit We beg leave. however. to
enter our protest against his Ssuary exhibitions n
the last ACT. Ever hsd Tom Tit enjoyed the pie ,suro
of personal acquaintance with Ajax and Cupid and
Hercules lie had too great sense Of prcprety to take
h h. oiot es and give miniature limitations OF those
worthlee before an audience of ladies The Generals
sta'uaY IL good, but il the last act Of long play
It car be dispensed with. IA q whole, the Museum
Dred worth seeing, and is fully ss good a. either Of
the versions of the other tbeaters
Manager Stuart pray don't iramatze bred.
Coed Mr. Burton, please don't chastse our critical
shortcomings with another bred. Most Wonderful
Monsieur jerome Ravel, be kind enough TO spare us a
psntominiic bred. The public do not want six Rich.
monds in the field. and viii gladly excuse the
balance of the half doxer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
TIE PUBLIC HEALTH
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTi

Tie Board of Commissioners Of hesl,h met ye-ier-
dsy Afternoon and transacted tho following onsnete
laid before them By the Health Officer:
Petition of ship New York from Charleston ). u 70
con 70 the City of NewYork Tor repairs. Denied Tor
the present uo .,
Petition OF brig L. N. Charlton from Havana,
come no TO Tie cty and discharge cargo Refined 81
the Health Officer. with power.
Mayor Hall, of Brooklyn, appeared before the Com
,p,,s3n.s and in brief conversation stated 10 tns
Board that no rev casa OF fever had cccui'"' ~
Erookl,n SIM tie frost week age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
fAiveTiisemelt.I
ID TIN EoI NTRy Il AQ APPARATIy0

GAS FOR TIE COUNTRY. tAs AffMATUS
aer the Patent OF the Maryland Portable Ola. Compey-
G. Co offering for sals most eoSs
pts cheap simple and ,c Gas AAcHSE .davted Ia -
n.t ct. IL, - private dwellings public aud pvses
churches coless factories foundsri botsis, wsfee
inspl.o &c. veil Ne d towns and viAzes Deaals "
be- pisisd by epri7ins persos - BY et'sr 20 e omSs
c. r. Won Co,
No "a WIlst HeWYMk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18
IAdverIi.ement


Among the many preparations now IN use fse
Res,org Preserving and Bt~u yins the Hair. there sy
that With more confidence than frol
ooDs HAIR RESToRATE now III general use throughvse
a. States THIS phrsn possesses tue most invisorssane
qualities and tails In producing the most happy results
v sccodIng directions Sold by u j. WOOD
Co Propfetos No. 3l2 Broadway Y, and oil Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-18

,e'ei r.ned les D-rros ,'ss Martin vre..ed yssss
ety clsr'd With having AUGUST obsd the
hr I Niisns Ne. king street. Of frs books 9aAa
90 CASING aid Other Nfices He arrested shs
sne o. the tle bot gai tie Ofef a.. e.cAp,d
&c prof. tI boufs aNe bad been
'<''o7 Fnhf'sa locked lin up the charge.