davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05

musical excitement ThaIberg, the great pianist,
has returned from Niagara, and writes to US that
1T has made great impression on him. He is
suffering under slight catarrh; but writes us
thus" Barring this little unpleasantness. feel
myself quite strong for my election day, Novem-
Der 10, Niblos Saloon, at O'Clock precisely, at
night"
That NJ 1'halberg has triumphant career be-
fore him in this country cannot be doubted. As
an artist and as gentlemal-in the concert
saloon and the social circle--he deserves the
highest commendation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05

Tn yoJE OF THE CITY.--It is q subject OF GO
neral complaint that, in consequence Of the large
increase Of the population Of this city, the num-
ber Of districts AT which the votes are taken i
entirely inadequate 70 the public accommodation
II il estimated that from three to five thousand
electors were unable to vote yesterday, for tbs
reason alone. so great was the crowd that .
delay Of an hour or an hour and a half occurred
10 moot voters before they succeeded in deposit
ing their ballots. Instead Of having but ono hun.
drcd and thirty seven polls, there might be, witt
great propricty, twice as many. Al future cleo
tons, this difficulty should be rcmedicd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05

TrERiBLr DISTRESS o. THE PEoyNCiAL PEEss.
During the past year or more the country
newspapers have had no lack of material where
with TO regale their readers. in their criticisms
upon the platforms and personal characteristics
Of the Presidential candidates but nov that the
m tier T. settled, we should like to know where
they arc going 70 find materials for their editorial
articles. Up TO this time il has been pretty plain
sailing. Nearly all the newspapers out of New
York are party organs, the proprietors generally
holding some small Office, or picking up an od,l
penny or two from the Official advertisements.
The opposition journalist fights more fercely-he
IL after the Office, while toe other has got Il
There is the difference between them Of 4
tiger who has had his dinner and tiger who i
hungry. The fed tiger slowly raises bis huge
paw, makes blow at his antagonist and goes "a
sleep. while the hungry tiger is active, plant
siealtby, vigorous and vindctive. The contrast
between the fed editor and the hungry editor ].
exceedingly amusing to the reading public
When they get out Of arguments they resort tc
personalities. They assail the personal charac
ter Of the opposition candidate; they dig mp NJ
records Of his pareniage, and II they can sbow
that Lis gcatgraudfather was no better than he
ought to be, they are filed with yrtuous indig
nation aud ask the American people-that is
their four hundred Subscribers If they will sup
port such wretch for the highest Office in III,
ai.t of a free nation. The organ Of the caldi
date with the diseputable grcatgrandfsther 70
forts. and very likely tells the other edito' m
to- !. liar. In the South, sometimes they fight
in the North they generally say " You're another,
and 20 the row goes on. II is easy TO see hos
these pleasant controversies can be artsticalll
worked up from week to week, very much to ID,
dclcctation Of the public. But now comes TIN
election. ard with IL the end Of all the contro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05

Nom ABoUr rn Rrssi,v INVASION 90 rHE
AcApENY- Now that the Presidential excite
nent il over, The people viii turn with renewed
zest TO the world Of art, and public ansisements
will thrive As to the Opera Il docs no, appear
that the negotiations Of the distinguished Russian
Monsieur lc Baron DC Stankoyitch, husband #
Madame Ia Baronnc de Stanko,itch, dc IN
Grange. has been successful, and he has returned
10 Boston leaving the third point, the re insiate-
ment Of the Cheyalier Marctzek in s,aV 7''o. %
i, il likely that we shall have no Opera just now
The Chevalcr Mareizek must remember That the
rule distance lends cnchantment 70 the view. ap-
plies equally to operate directors and rural
landscapes The Cheyalier i great man for a
crisis. but there i no crisis just now. lie should
confne his energies to the delcctaton Of the in.
habitants Of the provincial cities, Boston, I'hla
slelphia. Baltimore. and - forth, and when
they are filled With music and empticd
Of their dollars then be can enjoy an interval
of calm repose and relaxation from bis intense
mental and physical labors- he can visit
Niagara--lsten to the music Of the mighty
waters. and find splendid themes for new polka
in the rolling prairies and great rivers Of the
wcs. Then. when some adventurous individual
has lost an immense sum Of money by attempting
"A establish the Opera at the Academy, Max can
come back, and be hailed with the applause Of an
admirinr public Won't that be NICE
While Max IL gone we shall not want for a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05

Amongst tho arrivals ut the Clarendon vo rcrce,ye TINT
Of Mr. Deiane the msnsgrg eitor OF the Iondoo TpDs
This gentleman returned on Monday night from Crcszo
where be has been passing the interval Stree MS arrival
In this country. IL Is said that hs visit 10 The West q
connected with largo financial operations in which SONS
influential houses In London interested Daring shs
OF yesterday Mr.. Deane received gre1 number
o. waits rom leading members Of the mercantile CON
muniiy. he period Of his soourn this city Is uncer.
tan - he has only taken his TIE Clarendon for
a few days.
The ncement OF The death OF Hon Cyrus T. Dun
ham, says the Laiay etfe Ind, Journal erroneous
BE ,ing very VI, but hopes are entertained q ts
Commodore psuldipg, the Unl,ed states Navy, /. In
Warrington.
ssimers: Jo9a Miner y, sa1d Mr. and W y chrisy
Ser ses o,an. Mr. and Mr. Mao mo- ao ut a.. =
Den, ~, England; Mr. and Mr. Jss Grant oys.er Bay
RaS sa9s, ;,o. s Lane S.ssSn Hen ga
5uas Ss Turner iH 3 Sor s sou p'E e.
s.lina; CAPT Scranton wsshnr'cp; Gen vserearrh
inssnd w csrs, IssS: Gen Dun Green Sew Jersey sss
he sna Cot and lazy Concord
only ws'Ing,OS; ieu !. y sy@mss $ vhrny Lsa
ysco hsnmens, Va; D. i6Siher, for ii k @s'f
az he ESsrss s%oa.s--Esy 9 & Wyatt and sm1y, New
SON Sashyile;J y: Jordan boston; John q wyman, Wr
John ~. GARRISON, Miss kosahe Calhoun. York.
Hall. Miss Han, Masters Han Charles X hal Phi adr
pha O. strup, lady and child. s. Robb New on
Sss so.o aS1 E' fSs r %ls
phis. Mrs Pardee. tkaneafeisa
From New Orleans and Hsvaos In steamship cshavha-
Mrs smith ard two children, scisae nerrirnsn
and cti, = Foes Oyster Thomas Markell and two chi
dren, vaodo Capt Cummrs Mrs sco6eld w strsklsnd
- Major, Mrs smith. Capt Davis Anssd,e bell NJ.
cir, child and sei want Carroi. L Rowland, Fels
Rersona ,Iue:ted WIN GROVE, r yaldes, Del rrAao
ohm Moneer, Thos Orr. Geo Taylor, Rober X Sexton,
In The ship James Adgsr tron chsreson-L Wool "
bawson, w RsGckyvsIL T. Tsylor. Bryan.
usre, Mr Square, DR. Canton, Mr. and Miss Ress NJ.
Maser, Mr. lomba, Mr. Coe, Toussau Trondat Mr. ana
Mrs Wagner, Mesus Vernon, Demss Rarnie Mrs Kamle
Miss koulart Mrs iannann. Mr. yr. sutton Mr ant
Mrs Crest Messrs David. Alber, Adabert Swocks Mr.
nd YRS Porchei and y second class.
Fom savannah in steamship Aususts-Geo ebafer. Mr..
sircup. Capt w stewart, Jro Nagec, q Fao,s Col r
Horton-and In the steerage.
DEPARTURES.
For australia In ship MInnehaha-Nrs Perrin visa Ne
Iean Miss Lyon, Bob, adams bomas DcsIe Robt McKen.
re u. Fslconer y. Whelen, John Boyle, John Eewan A.
Dunlop NJ Esnnonde, w. Mayo r. Boyd. W. BOYD James
Donne John Donne, rhomos Cali r. Peoples Rarney dali
leban, W. Irimble, 7. Hamilton. G. Hamilton ID tes@on
g. w. Cadios A Argo A. Luy W. Colgen John strsfen ~
srafsn, " 0Donnel W Galeghan. L. smith, vr and Mrs
sor, W r. Scott r. G, Scott Walter l. sco, O. Int ana
wi - +e''' '''~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05
The Presidential Election.

The Presidential election Judging from the
returns as far as received, appears to have gone
for Buchanan. The October Pennsylvania and
Indiana elections seem to have completely re-
yersed the popular tide, which, up to that time,
had been rising and swelling in favor of Ere
mont, and sort of counter revolution has fol
lowed, which appears to have absorbrd all the
outside floating materials of the Fillmore Know
Nothing faction.
The tremendous gains OF the democracy in
the city of Philadelphia and other portions of
Pennsylvania are wholly due to the intractable
Fillmore Know Nothings-their outside ticket
and their inside affiliations with Colonel Forney.
Like Van Buren, in ls4s, they have successfully
played the game of Marplot, and at all events
they have had their revenge. itmay be doubted
whether, from their immense expenditures Of
money, time AMI labor, their game has paid for
the candle but we presume that they viii con-
slider themselves as unidentified for their OUTLAWS,
exertions and troubles ten times over, in the as
surance that with the aid of the Irish Catholic
vote for Buchanan, the Union is safe for four
years longer.
Buchanan leaves New York city and this cor
ner of the State, on his way up the Hudson
with plurality which win require the best re-
suits in behalf Of Fremont in the northern and
western counties to overcome As for Mr. Fill
more, be runs in his own State as everybody
except his deluded partizans anticipated, the third
man in the race, being the third even in his own
city of Buffalo. Mr.. Buchanan owes his election,
not to the Cincinnati Convention, but to the
Philadelphia Convention, which nominated Fill
more and Donelson-not to the union of the de-
mocracy, bat 10 the division of the opposition
forces-not to the strength Of great name and
sound principles, but TO the obstinate delusion of
the Fillmore clique that they could carry the
election mp 70 Congress, and sell out there at a
high premium.
It Is likely, from the reported results in Balti-
more, that Maryland has gone for Fillmore; but
beyond that State We have yet no reason to sup
pose be has for himself achieved anything. lie
WILL at all events, have the satisfaction, such as
it is, OF knowing that he has secured the tenn
porary success Of party upon its last legs by
the only device which could have saved il from
utter destruction.
It may be several days yet before we can cor
rectly classify the vote Of the thirty States re-
spectively on this side the Rocky Mountains;
but We have received returns sufficient to
justify the conclusion that Mr.. Buchanan is
elected, through the invaluable services Of Mr..
Fillmore and his outside guerilla party. lie has
eclipsed Van Buren,, in his last desperate effort Is
a politician and may now, like the Sage Of Lin
denwoId, retire 10 the obsclrity of public con-
tempt A. Tor Fremont, he Is yet entitled TO a
fair trial. and his friends houldimmediately pro-
cecd to organize in his behalf FOR lsGO 10 every
State in the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05
HObolxen CITY Ncvws.

Arrrxrr TO Cosmr suIc1Dr-On Sunday, at about 4
O'Clock young woman, named Ellen McLear, attempted
- destroy herself, by drowning. whils crossing to
Hcboken from New York the ferry boat she handel
her pat and shawl 70 little girl, and Jumped into the
lance, and was rescued py persons Who cane "
her aid In small boat She was taken 10 the station
perry taken care Of FOR The right The reason OF her
rssh attempt vas that she Catholic and bev sutton "
Protestant and her family oppose her marriage bio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05

NEw YoRE RRRALD-CALIFoRNIA EDITION.
~ Unied states NAL steamship Illinois, Capt Boggs
YAs mails California and ether parts OF the Pacnc
60 cioee a. one O'Clock.
xhe NV ToxE TKxRry Observation-Disclosures edition
swAning sne atss; intelligence from all parts Of The
sssid win be published a; ten O'Clock the morning.
snsle copies wrappers, ready for mailing, sxpence.
Asu.ss please send their orders early pos
sAA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05

Destrsctive Fire at Mariett&, Ohio.
CNoUAn, Nov. J, 1856.
Cranes extensive tour mill Marietta with it, con.
tents, including eleven thousand bushels Of wheat war
burned on Saturday night rne loss estimated ct SIS 900
Insured for 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05

FRENCH FMANCE.--We see that the English jour
malls which are in the interest Of the French Empe-
ror, are much disconnected by the revelations that
have lately been made in this journal with re-
gard to the financial operations on the Bourse,
and endeavor with more zeal than address to turn
them into ridicule. These admirers of Napoleon
viii find ii no laughing matter before the trouble
is over. Deficits of millions cannot be laughed
away, nor can jests satisfy the public that an in
stitution like the Credit Moblier can contravene
all the laws of sound financering with impuuity.
We adverted some days sincc-when all Wall
street was on tiptoe for the news Of the suspen-
sion Of the Bank of France-to the obstacles
which stood in the way of that measure, and we
intimated that the Emperor would in all proba-
bility exhaust every resource and strain every
nerve before consenting to a step which would
nfallibly recall to mems minds the terrible era
of the old assagsts. Whether the subsequent
losses Of the bank have left him or her any choice
how to act is different question. Apanic, a run
upon the bank may at any moment oblige her to
suspend in single afternoon; and the prelimi-
nary sacrifice of the spectators would not avert
the catastrophe. What probability there may
exist Of this happening we shall be better able to
judge after the arrival of another steamer; mean
while, it must be admitted that the complexion
Of our last advices looks very much like some
thing Of the kind.
Englishmen, Judging France as they do their
own country, commit terrible blunders. Eng
land, with debt of nearly four thousand mil
a for ioho han hsoh
is indebted in only one-third that sum; her means
Of paying the interest being SO much greater.
The tax required for the payment of the British
interest can be levied almost without suffering
owing to the abundance Of the people and the
fourishing state of trade; whereas France, which
has but small foreign trade, an agriculture that
is often total failure and manufactures chiefly
Of luxury and therefore liable to great deprecia-
ton in times of trouble, is often severely exer-
cised to pay her rentes. 1t was this difficulty
which led Monsieur Achille Fould to propose to the
provisional government, in ls4S, the bold step Of
repudating the national debt, and thus reducing
the taxes fifty per cent. The government had
not the pluck to venture upon such step; and
the case has been growing more aggravated ever
since.
There are not a few persons who, from what
they know Of the present Emperor, and from the
inherent difficulties Of the position of France,
have concluded that he is the man to extricats
himself by financial comp detat similar in charac
ter to the one proposed by the Jew Fould, who is,
by the way, the head Of the Emperors household.
such measure would break down the legitimists
and Orleanists, who are large holders Of rentes
and would shake every bank and banker in
Europe. But the French people would be pre-
sent gamers by it, and so would their unprinc-
pied Emperor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05
T 81 < L A L e IT NE VS..
~ MAGNETIC kNn PRINTING TElssMPSs,

and the Rev. Dudley A. Tying.
PHILApEiPHA, Nov 4, 1856.
he vote OF the Church OF the Epiphany In Il city last
night to decide the question whether the veery should
be sustained IN the rebuke given to the pago- me Rev
Dudley A. Tying, FOX preaching politics from tne papit,
resulted - follows For the ves,ry 81; against the
vestry, a. This vote Involves Mr. Tyrg's resignation
according TO the determ nation previously srrssEced by
him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05
The News.

ne election is over. After an unequalled politi-
cal contest the result is known. The election OF Blu
shansa and Breckenridge 10 conceded According
% the seturns they came in last night the cleo
ssral vste will stand, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05
The Augusta at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 3, 1855.
The steamship Augusta arrived here to-day Rser q
psssage Of tiny eight hours from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA sroCE B0AHD.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. A. 1850
Ssocss steady pennsylvspia aves. ~; Rssdirg Rail-
road, 3os; Long blatd Railroad. l1S.; Morris Canal
l3s4i Pennsylv wanna Railroad, 49,
CsARiEsToy Nov. 3, 1855.
Coton-Salcs to-day 500 bales No change 70 priccs
but market shows IN upward tendency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-05
Mails for the Pacific.

nsw Work, "Wednesday, November ). is5s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03

ionged. On the same principle we may Judge
Mr.. Buchanan, and therefore take for granted
that the counsels which he has received from the
independent press, and which the HERALD has
particularly recommended him to follow, win
prevail over the heated advice and unsound sug-
gestions of Southern extremists. We have now
before us the pith and marrow of Mr.. Buchanan's
inaugural. He has given the public its outline
and direction. The Union is to be sustained in
spite of treason-the government is to be brought
back to its pristine purity in spite Of opposi-
ton! We ask no more than this. Let us give
thanks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03

mains o. the Cherokee.
Yesterday neon quae . number Of Steamboat mea and
specuassvs called 70 the Merchantz' Exchange Ia
witness the b. auction Of the old steamship rscon
and the remains ruins u the Cherokee both BELONGING
10 George Laws line Of California Steamships which
fornsrly between this port, New Orleans and
chases va Bsvsna, carrying the United States Pacno
mail
The remains Of Cherokee which was burned at the
wharf In this city with all her cargo o. board, On tho
s7sh Of August 1885, The nrst vessel put up. She
lays n ths foot Of urth street, East river and p
sethips more Than what u termed . shell, with tho
greater part Of her machinery tumbled in promssuous
heap, tsss - she left acr the exangushment Of Ne
ss hvas said by the knowing that she would be
dear - sx thousand dollars but she up 70
tnrsen thousand, and n that price she struck or
the terms beisg quarter cash. and the remainder "
ihrce, siH and nine months
THIS vas represented - bslng dodge 70 got . good
price Tor the Falcon. but 20 transparent that IL
easily seen through, saa did nos produce the desired
effect
The Falcon was nszs put up. This vessel d somewhat
scoricus on arcesss Of hes dculss with the Spanish
srihorss Of Havana shs was called d ono time The
ts,ros q Cube She several times nred in,o by
srsrRh vssseh while the sea IN charge Of the
dollars. and amer ccossdevsble delay ives finally struck
on for ten thossspd and y nearly three thoussnd dol
lars than tue Cherokee while she q probably worth
ron stu 70 eight thousand more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03
Operate Dimculsie--Thc Pleasures snd
Profits Of Concert Tour.


nrcrwrsR a. Cortsnoss Tlioy-fhs palnih . 40.
sgpee n sig Mor.n ibe orers Eary IN sep'e@bsr
- the defendant organised Italian opera tro1pe csun
pc-ed Of liz. Morel sig GiAnnou, sEuA Aliln and Mo-
Anna VAN b. no on concert AbAny Trcy. fyrnc~e
oxwevo and Canada hi. scsnn u broueh 10 rsuosev
about saco advanced BY wofeh " TAs pay ne .sp~ns-~
Il he sres tour sren ie~lsed hai " a. t.een 80
we're iat Thes should ray ~ The expenses ~ he rmrauy
Tor board bills, travelling and advertising curne hsr ~
ssserdans Ihic- TESTIFIED thsi me arrnnrrrrsr, wa "a
the expeuses ard profits 81 - cnerprs should - enAv
shared " uT rsssss ~, sy a. sn..x ~svt -.
given which yielded he n $3.50 81 tefef enelswi -
Iay - actual expenses ia 4 his ace les gps,rey
wbch he succrcded IN kccpler bis haad awesh sna
enabled e odee 'hem saey v 80 ry tfaY A. - pAae
concert riysn Nhah yieded a. anatv arisaa
me euors ous ~ twenty - dolArs ~ eutaan.
merit a f1ulcss ifi,nfra Here akan ~ NEAMs n
1hss hal 70 Ne replessbs.i fem ~ pprss d Np-.iL
ceeus which Cell far short " paynx ekpraeeN Nrs ~
rem rlauron aud Nstswcsrle ANisi : A',swaa 80
Ir ties with snail dsacimeit y ~ qrf,rr tss
care ol themselves No hesi try cort tpl res ma~sNet
dsv or ~ had he erect II brlnfng bsch efft0se
Tlsite having been na3us'ed M1Fe aga8a ~ Ma9
funds sufscent 70 stshle nc pa. = "a, "s.s
Thes. More agnn n red e ior fnpas - saa1le -
uckless compaaious y Fe ! NonifsA Aid rlt-s ~
fehf fpwesn McrelH mi piars ne evasfsr
ffes allreedurcer oaih ,s complete an pfosta aa
success won IA inevitably have eususd Nu wNur
Morels broke ne unucrg trguar a. np'nea'
no wher ~ psnrtess e1srpi Maef hfnsef one ~
he aiachs o ,ts .onna1 sc,na.t gerf~i e 1orsN ~
persss This uncrtnunte unral piFrn rs4nrf ~
about $500 The smoui rsreiged from concers spo sp
Norel the chief victim The poof being enwh~r fsvor
~ version given hy Thcs the terms NJ - swuN
and inmert Of dscontnuance rendered or he defend
ant, with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03
Affairs at Washington.

Affairs at Washington.
EFFECT OF THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE-rHE CASE OF
GEN. wHlTFIELD-THE COMMISSIONERS TO NEW
GRANADA, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2, 1885,
Tho Presidents message the general theme Of
versation from the Capitol Wizards. Some approve
and some condemn IT, That portion relating to Ncara-
qua 10 condemned by Southern Senator's and members,
and they declare openly that they will deneunce Il
the 1rst occasion that presents itself. During the
reading Of the message the lobby of the Senate was ed
by foreign ministers and their legations and they seemed
TO take good deal Of interest in Its reading.
is the impression this evening OF leading democrats
Of the Houfe that Gen. Whitfield will fail TO get his seat
Commissioner Morse LEFT here this evening for New
York, and will sail for New Granada on the 9Th inst.
His Instructions have not been completed but under
stsrd they win be by TO- morrow and Forwarded TO him
by the evening mail. Secretary Marcy Is good deal
puzzled over this Panama iprceO, and for Is at
lcss a. to the proper course to pursue.
The President called upon day by Southern
gentlemen, who protested strongly against the removal Of
Judge Iecompte.
learn to-day that the Secretary Of the Treasury
decided to construct the Marine Hospital at New Orleans
Of iron. will be remembered that this measure has
been urged by the ircn men for some tme and is 70
sarted bore of the most important measures for
the iron interest ever adopted by the national
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03

MEETING OF THE NEW YORK ELECTORAL coLLFGv.
ALBANY, Dec. q 1855
The Presidential electors chosen by the people OF t's
STATE o New York, met IN the Senate chamber at the
capitol this afternoon for the purpose Of organization,
and Cling vacancies which might be found TO exist 10 the
coucre
M4P n. Joel Z. Headley, Secretary Of State, called
The e,setoys 10 order ard read let OF the names
oun TO bave been elected by The official canvass Of the
siaie. All the electors the Fremont electoral to
answered 10 their except Daniel L. Pctcc OF he
Filth district and Jared V. Peck OF the Ninth district
Uron the Of these vacancies being made
BY the Secretary Of state the electors proceeded 10 &C
oordance with the statute ballot for persons 70 hl the
place. OF the abssntees.
d. H. Conovcr, OF the Seventh district, and IL w. Van
Dyck OF The Fourteenth district appointed tellers
James Kelly, u Eev York, was chosen 10 OIL the va
capcy in the Tiab district and I'd yard Field OF West
otssier the vacancy In the Ninth district Both these
gentlemen were nominated by Moses II. GrnueL OF New
York.
bsiug the Electors present