davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.
H. the Editor Of The " L. Tribune.

H. the Editor Of The " u Tribune.
SIR Since the return of the United States steamer
Arctic from her recent cruise across the Atlantic vH
ons notices of the sse the object incidents and re-
suits of her voyage and of the cUnriyance by which
those results we're in great measure obtained have
different times Appeared in the newspapers and Just
and well desery ed commentators have been bestowed
uuon the activity and intelligence OF the officers con-
rtctr with the Expedition His Honor, the mayor IN
d recent cummui caon 10 the Board OF Aldermen, mas
directed their attention Ia the great importance aud
interest to the scientific and commercial worlds of the
facts disclosed by this Expedition, and the Bosr have
responded by appropriate resolutions.
This is a. Il should be- and doubtless TOO much honor
cannot be bcsow "a upon whose abors are directed
10 such noble ends but in not one OF the notices To
which hay referred, nor in the communication OF the
MAYOR to the Aldermen in thar subsequent reeou-
tioLs is single allusion made single word OF COM
mendston or encouragement given to the gentlemen TO
whose ingenuity the community Ia Indebted ior the
msaBs by which this Expedition, IN great measure,
achieved its success. | allude 10 Lieut.. John Nj.
Brooke Of the Navy, the Inventor of the deep Sea
Sounding contry ance used by Capt Bergman Of the
Arctic See Maury's Physical GeoJapy OF the Sea
I,t Edition pages 2U6 and 30 His existence and ln
s,rmentality in this work either 10 BE- entirely
unknown or else ignored. Surely it II but an act OF
simple Justice To HIN, tO whose genius the community
owes much for bis agency IN the solution OF ones
ton OF conceded, Infinite importance 10 science and 10
commerce that since through that Indifference TO per-
onsl sd, aucefnent which -eems characteristic OF real
inventors he ha, failed to patent and has thus
lost whatever OF pecuniary benefit might otherwise
have been deriv ed from his invention, he should at
ea.t have the satisfaction Of feeling that his labors too
III NE VIZ ~ OF y iss5 JUSTTIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
nav INDIANA VAS SCBJUGATED.
,.-,. Il III, y. 7. Tribune

c,--, .,o..e.,. Fl The y 7 Tribune
IND ,SoPOLIs, Oct. Is, ls56.
The Border RuHiau, have invaded Indians They
we're bought up Ike cattle in Kentucky, Michigan
and Illinois and transported to the different coun-
,;e. Of this State TO carry or election. They did
= The Black Democracy elected their State
ticket by some 5000 majority, and haze also a
,r,iority in the lower house q the legislature
TIE Senate is Republican. and when our Black
democracy get two Border Rufisn United States
senator. from this State, then put fnGiana down a.
hostile 70 FreedOm-not before. Tsls of Kansas I,
Indiana il second Kansas. The example of Atch-
.on Was contagious. His successor a. President sf
the Senate caught it, and SenetOr Bright became
our Afchison. He was the Cstaline Who fu rnlshed
the funds peiected the conspiracy, and organized
the nyasloB.
On analy Zing the election returns alresiy in. il
,s clearly proved that majority of not less than
e coo of the voters OF Indiana are in favor of and
voted for Republican principles. 1t is also certain
that 10 900 citizens of border States were imported
INTO Indiana and stole our liberties AS their equally
infamous brethren stole the Liberties of Kansas.
In nearly all the border counties the vote is from
30 10 $50 per cent greater than the ratio of legal
voters to the population would warrant Many
counties that have remained nearly stationary in
t. Loco.
In this county the vote is l,429 larger than il
was two years ago. when the full vote was poled.
This IMPLIES increase OF nearly $500 to our pop
uIation in two years, being at least $500 votes
more than our real increase We have other EVIL
dence for knowing that the Buccaneers imported at
least 400 Illegal voters into our county.
We should. however. have beaten them in spite
Of their mportations If we had refused to concate
in the least the KnOw-Nothng vote. We gave
the Fillmore men an opportunity to vote for the
Republican State ticket. They promised To do so.
OF course they nearly all cheated US and voted with
the Black Democracy. The two branches of Slavery.
Extensionists harmonic charmingy. We are rid
of them We hope, forever. Our principles were
dis.imilar we had nothing in common, and even
the shadow of an alliance was a curse TO Us.
We call True Democracy to the rescue OF Free
Labor, and shall give 10000 majority for Fremont
and Freedom. l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
FROM UESTERN Pennsylvania.

Core spordcnee of The n. Y. Tribune.
MEADyILLT, Oct. 20, 1856.
The result of our State election is 10 US still doubtful
and you will probably know how the State has gone
sooner than we in this immediate vicinity. But, how
ever the result may be- the November election will un-
doultedly BE- much more favorable to Republcansm.
This part Of the State ut least will poll much larger
vote for FRI mont than it has for any State officer.
know of many Democrats who voted the Democratic
State ticket that declare their intention to vote for
mont in November Besides, had not our full
thc eGeuy were almost 10 II man nj the polls. II
difficult 10 make many of feel the importance
of the State ee con. But the 4th Of November ~
cnn easily raise our vote in this county from 81 mp
10 900 IL other counties will do well old Craw
ford one of the former strong holds of Democracy,
we shall carry the State for Fremont by large ma
jority. Il. H. " tLLlAns'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
GERMAN MEETING.

large and enthusiastic mass meeting wss he's by
the German Republicans of the With Congreseiono
District on W Wednesday night. at National Hall, Ness
FmN e ur,h street 10 raifv the denomination ot the
Hon Abfnm Wakeman for Congress. Immediately
after the arrival Of tie German Republican Clubs 10
the Eighteenth, Nineteenth ard T"entyhrs W ARDS,
which came in grand procession with music and torches
The meeting organized nj about O'Clock, ana -
motion of MIR. Christian Schwartz, Mr., Theodor Il.
GlauheEskte was appointed President who, after nav
ing taken the Chair in few happy remarks thanked
them Tor the honor conferred upon him.
The following gentlemen were appointed Nicc-Prtsi-
dents arc Secretaries:
Vics- Pr6sidenfs-S. Conrad, T.. ketchuu,, T. kirch-
p,r VIM h. Strong G.. Conrad, = Dayton, L. Hun
giighausen. ~. ID. I. Marshall, s. Benner, VIM Is.
Drake.
Secretaries-F. Frey, $. Gutsell p Frank, II. +. o.
Muller.
Mr.. +. X APP was the first speaker. lie drew. IN
short speech an interesting parallel between Aaron
Burr in his attempt ~ take, by conspiracy, Province
from the Spanish Government, and the openly avowed
intention of the authors of the Ostend Manifesto.
He was followed by the Hon. A. WAhfA,s who 10
a highly elegant address expounded bis views on the
Naturalization and Slavery questions. The speaker
was frequently interrupted by tremendous cheers and
after be- amid great applause, had finished, the IRE
mont MaTselaise was played and sung Dy more 'hah
thousand German voices 80.
The resolutions which had been passed at the Rstih.
cation meeting on the previous night were then read
and unanimously adopted.
After Mr. MALIGsos and DIR. ScHRAMM had further
addressed the audience in their usual happy way ho
meeting was adjourned At loi o'clock, whereupon
procession was again formed and tie Clubs marches
home preceded by their banners, with torches snd
muSic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
FIRES.
FIRr IN CouRTLAsDT STREET.

FIRI II col kII ANDI NTNEfI'
Last night, about 10 clock, fire broke out in the
three-s,ory brick building No. Il Courtlandt street,
lower part occupied by Richards & Whiting, boot
and shoe dealers upper pan by j. Bowden, mnnutac'
turer of jewelry w Hammill, dry goods dealer, and
s. c. Ssuuis, manufacturer of gold and silver Thin
bl,s. The fire Origin sted in the upper part OF the
building; but how or in what manner, we did not
learn. and before the iremen could exngush the
flames the root and attic story were nearly destroyed
TIE apartment in which the fire appeared to have
orion,ted looked as II il had been used for bedroom
The oecupans of the -t and second stories sustained
great damage to their stock by water but to what
amount We could not ascertain or whether or not the
parties were Insured.
Some little damage was done to the warehouses ~
either side by water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
GREAT HRITAIN.

Parliament has been further prorogucd TO Nov 81.
The English telegraph companies gave a grand ban
ouet to Prof. Morse in London, the 9Th. W. F.
Cooke, esq presided and Mr. Cyrus W. Field OF
N.w-York was one Of the hOnOred guests. Among
others present were DR.. OShaugnessy, d. biach'
Cant. Beeoher Gen. Wylde, Rowland HILL and Mes'fs'
Deering, Bright Henley, wnllasten' and many others
interested in the telegraph.
prof Morse has succeeded in telegraphing over the
united wires of the magnetic telegraph CT the English
and Iri.h Company distance of 1000 miles at the
rate Of 2O signals per minute thus proving the pract
csbiliiy of an Atlantic communication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
n S PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF NEW YORK
AND NEW JERSEY.


This b, ey resun ed its sitting yesterday morning.
The C. erS Il an hour were spent IN devotional e1
Ccis,s, src The Syuod being called TO order BY the
Mod,ia,or the Rev. Js>rFE =. TVrTLy Of Rccksssy.
Nd, The Committee On Business reported when the
order OF the day declared to be the considerations
81 ihe following Iesouti,n which eiciied Il, ely de-
bate:
hs'olfed Tbs; while rejoice 10 the tokens Of GOOD ~h
have Manifested M q The churche.
a eurs Zoe ihe pas wear The Syuod deeply sensible Of
.A cr = MP and wealth ard from the mngus %
uon N an s. nens not only detrimental 10 pirty bat
ireo er1 With he spt Of Chrs' example
m og dancing srd card playing which fudulsed In
IN, srf r-ove serious oh.fscle 70 the up buldlS
~ ~. R,,3r' mers Mn sdom; and in view OF he
src,. .ht,1 Incident 10 Of temporal prus
-, n, s.r,pa ~veiy small number additions sie By
a,.;n 10 III, church and the dc,rsbrnes of rHos 70
- -. ,syi,s 81 rigon sli The chnrhe. Il b. rrS,ou-
s .o ZACH cl arch apart Fndsy the 5t DAY De-
rrA or .uch other day nay BE- most convenient -
-, bumii.on ,s.,ns and pave that 0Od may male
ri. s,rg wear cue the ofrorat = Ills Holy Sraii ant
that herr may added to the church daily sueA A. sAa b.
This resolution vas assed unanimously and adopted.
The Committee upon Theological Seminary preseut-
ed their repot an abstract of which ordered IL be
,loced an the minutes 81 | o'clock ?. m. the Synod
sd;onrred ard visited the Parker Institute At 5
och ok the Syuod again net and celebrated the Lord
Surler. in TIE evening at O'Clock the Synodca
PRAYER meeting was held; the church was wei hlleos
and the occasion an interesting one To All present
II pleasing o notice the progressive nature OF tne
present aspect oi things in the ~ y fresoyterias
Church in New-lork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

There seems TO be some conflict OF opinion As 10
whether the vacancyin the Supreme Court occ isoned
by the resignation Of Judge Whiting, can be filled by
tae people at the coming elect on.
Section - of Article VI of the Constitution reads as
follows:
In case the office OF any Judge of the Court Of APP
peal- or Justice Of the Supreme Court, shall become
Vacant before the expiration If the regular term for
which he was elected the vacancy NAV be filled by ap.
continent b. the Goyerno until it shall be supplied at
lie merit general election Of Judges, when II shall be
filed By election for the resdue OF the une1predTerm
Section Of the same article Classics the Judges,
90 that there is general election Of judges every two
wears The next general Election for Judges will be
rex, Fall, at which time the vacancy viii be filed
for Judge Whiting then unexpired term In the
n,ean time the appointee of the Governor will hold
tie Office. Let the Governor give good man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

T. The FRILyDs or FILLNoEF.-The result Of
the elections in Pennsyya and Indiana leaves no
hope tor the election Of Willard Fillmore, whose sup
Porter, up to this moment, have been. | utterly
bLor aud detest the policy Of this present Admnistra-
ton, and should regard ts continuance for another
term of four wears ~ the greatest evil that could beaH
hi. courtry therefore have resolved TO give my vote
end support to JoHs {. FRENosT the kepno.,can
CANDIDATE and do whatever can 10 secure bis election
Friends OF vour country. OF Liberty ara no , ~
h matter IN the iace' Fillmore cannot be e,ecteu
~ friero. cannot carry his election into the rouse
buchanan cspnot be defeated except by the election Oh
Fremont By the people. - In,-., r,o,o
You friends OF Fillmore. WHO I1Ne i,osay "p'e
.ben sIsve,, come with me and let IA unite IN one
Generous seifsacrcng effort TO nd ourel es and the
-, - his resent ruling. tyrsnnical dynasty,
-: III bste A FILLMORE Mas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
PASSENGERS.

Miss Bartlett Miss Child Mis-. Ward and friend NJ Bow
man lsdy and child Mrs Leman Miss Polteus Hon NJ Pal
frey Ms, Norton Miss Norton, two Misses Dwight Mrs
Green Mi. Green NJ Jones and lady MrFesscDden and LADY
Misc Bruce Mis-. Ruthnor, Judge Stafford, Mrs. Holt, M
lady Captain Raymer Miss Bsnn'teI Captain Sal
mon M Anley an lady, Captain Kayansgh MessI Chds,
billet Green Lombard Bruce Burnet Emanuel Campbell,
Nicholson Meoousal schwartz Poeu' CsLlye Sha p
McAulf Holt Ashley Blanshsrd Holmes Lea, Parker
Greenwood Townsend, Jason. Lem,H May, Tomln,on
Morel Muir Watson, Borchnsugb, Oser and friend
stowe Berry Redongton, Campbell, Reco Bsnnster Gum
French Gilmore Cororkes Robinson, Pearson Mean penn
wsrt Moeri, Leigh and Buyden. ~
From Hafar-Geo Peabody lady and daughter s. l. Pea
body and g. A. Peabody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

BOSTON Thursday, Oct. q, IN"
The Horse Show to-day was attended by at lcast
30 eco persons a great many of whom were ladies'
The exhibition of roadsers saddehorses and matches
was very tire. The great attraction was the trot IN
the afternoon between Flora Temple and Lancet ior
Tine: 1854. $40, and ?;i3. Lancet broke badly on
each heat The 80 purse was taken by Mystery.
Tomorrow Ethan Allen and Hiram Drew go again for
anoiLcr purse of 81 coo. Pocahontas, the famous
racing mare, has been sold to Reuben $. Denny of
Leicester Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

LArscHED.-Ye sterdsy afternoon at 81 O'Clock, Mr..
NJ. A. Allzon launched from his sbp-yard, Hoboken,
splendid clipper three-masted schooner, called the
Azac She is 100 tuns, and il built OF the best mate
mas, aid is owned by Messrs. III. Lieneu q Co., ana
is intended IL run between La Rochelle, bordeaux
and Cette under the command Of apt. X 'enas'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
a., NEWS UNIMPoRTANr.
asr,n,, in cotton-Srcadsfuns STEADY
CONsOLS 91i a Ola.

,,.-., A,,sIcAx PRINTING TELEGRAPH CoNPASTs LINES
ID' OvvIcE No p WALL sTREETl
HALUAx, Thursday oct. %, 1856.
The royal mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, az
lived here at 10 o'clock this forenoon, en- route for
Boston.
Sbc left Liverpool on the evening Of Saturday the
nth inst. and her news is therefore virtually four days
later than that received by the City Of Baltimore and
North American.
The Arabia left here at l2l O'Clock, for Boston,
where She will be due about 10 o'clock on Friday
night.
The Collins steamship Atlantic, from New-York on
Me 9th Of September, arrived out at Liverpool on
Thursday, the On inst.
TIC steamship Canadian, from Quebec, arrived at
LiyerIoOl on the 9Th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

Mr. HEpRIcK-We learn that at meeting OF the
Executive Commiitee Of the Board of Trustees of the
University Of North Carolina, held on Saturday lat q
~ Prof.,sor in The Uni, crafty and the Secretary w1
70 inform him Of the fact II is expected that
ss matter Of course, he will at once resign snoom
be refnse 10 DO 80 however, have no douo, ne ~"
be ren0res. IN. y. S'a"A
tn, RpooELYs BOARD or HEALTh-lns Do aIs
Z ~ b,x. adjourned til "Wednesday, the gay slN.
ton Tor tbc purpe q con:ders M o no yeo. f,vsr
- The eop.'nu~4 m,etiDss OF tas s'''' Az SeV~' 49,
le.cs.ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
SWITZERLAND.

NJ de Salinac Fenelon, the French ambassador to
the Swiss Confederation, paid an official visit on the
LIST inst to NJ. Stampe the President of the Confede-
ration for the purpose of asking from him. IN the name
of the French Government amnesty for the Royal
;sts of Neufchatel 1t is believed that the Federal
Government would assent to this only condition that
,ha KING of Prussia shall renounce his claim on the
Prncipality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

Tufnpkins. go! smith iss
The Republican County ticket is elected by major
tiles ranging from pa to 90 The present Democratic
County CleIk was a candidate for reelection. He has
reformed the duties of the Office with singular ability
and his popularity enabled him to nun considerably
ahead Of his ticket. Hi- Republican competitor il a
iouneyman printer-of course intelligent and capable,
and worthy Of the fat take which has been bestowed
upop him by the honorable Partially Of his Republican
friends
The contest was conducted BY the Democracy with
the most desperate energy. No means. however men
dacious were left nntred 10 secure their ends For
hitter persopality have never witnessed anything
equal TO it, The sham Democratic organ, which l.st
wear could find no epiihe too TO appy To the
Know Nothing midnight assassins. became the or
gar also Of the Fmourners and lts once ssoc"u1'
eli chamber Yet after all their desperate and con-
bip,d e,ertions they have met with a signal over
throw-and the Re publican majority higher th1 la.t
wear notwithstanding an Increase OF ~ In the N; \.
vote have no doubt that Fremont malorlt! III No
,ember will be considerably increased.
Our County Agricultural Society held It's eleventh
Annual Far in this city few days ago. The e1hlbl-
ton of stock fowls &c. reflected credit upon the a
c,urts Of the county: while the display Of frus and
vegetables was exceedingly fine, considering the una
yorable dryness Of tie season. Tie Society, Ike
Others has become patron OF the tufi III 'ihal'
wnv. and both males and females entered Tor the
purse" The female iockeys attracted he largest
crowd there having been not less than ooO persons
present at the uerft rmauce. The pune, s'Ner cup
wa. won bv = lady from Athens County oNe' o. anna
,eur conn etor from the Old II, minion. She had the
fastest bore Tine :. netting ss than @:ip'
see them on their wiz ding
Behind taeii heads their ribboHs pAN
1b Socie.v would r-omote the objects il has III view
by emitting This part Of the programme by me way
hone the compsinis | have preferred asenr' 'oe
management are not true that trey dc n' e"n''> 10
rs al the mt premium. 10 Themselves. &c. Let
them lake heed to their ways ..,I,. h..
We have experienced some hne rams rtCsH ~ oI'
DO percertibe effect has been produc'I, sd
,r.rely low condition of our river " i ds. i"'u''i
b, horses ara teams. It is earnestly 20 oe " a'
tits sta,e of things viii no. long cootnue' save
49,: :; - L., 80, we .hafl ne forced 10 become
an inland CITY cut of from all intercourse win ,he ret
OF mankind Tire iron-hcr'e VII hisAe ~ nue.
lsrp,G ior srres A.Ce amor ~ -o"n. re In ~ re
-. ,o.J en- fbi- -,'. and Athens viii -'TduN tie
cor re,ea a. rhe oesutitui ono ms, uru nun "a,
~ cz. w. Just 80 A. pstGses ing p''' ICED Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

BENEFIT OF MIS-. T.. l.. DiyEsPoRr'-In' even
ing Mt Buttons Theater occurs the hrst behen' TINS
season Of Mr. T.. l.. Davenport. The me Oh comedy
fine School for Scandal viii be played, with Mrs.
Davenport as Lady Teazle. Mr. Davenport and Mr..
Rrr,op are both in the cast, the former az Charles
Surface and the latter "a Sir Oliver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
DISASTER TO THE STEAMBOAT HERO.

PROVlDBNCE, 1hursd8y, OCT. %, IolO.
The steamboat Hero for New-IOrk, with one hun
bred passengers and light freight struck on rock OIL
Novatt last evening In attempting to to the shore
she struck the Dol hin and sunk in four feet of water
The passengers taken off by the Perry from New
port for Providence, this morning. The freight was
saved uniniured A steam-pump has been taken down
10 free her from At the last accounts she had
moth ppn moved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

Nm. C,,,pr,S BrsHoPRIcs.-The coDrent Of Her
NJ. Government has been obtained for the
srsc.o1 of two more b:shopric, in Canada, By sub-
,,.ior ~ the Li,cese Of Toronto. II was intended
IL, they .hould bear the names Of Kingston and Lon
don but il Is now thought that Westminster and Ports
mouth wi! W mo-c appropriate. There being already
tie See # London n Englsal .ud u Kingston N
Jsmslcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

RocyFaLL on THE HARLIa RoAD.-As the New
Haven train was coming in yesterday morning, about
O'Clock fragment Of rock from the root Of the tun-
mel at Yorkvlle fell by the side Of the track. The
train wa dragged through, but the consd-
erably scraped. Nobody injured, but the trains
were DELAYED for some hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
INDIA.

The Icdan Government has opened new Nnr ana
half per cent loan for an unlimited amount, which had
disturbed the money market
The rates Of exchange at Bombay were at I'D, anu
Calcutta steady at Is. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
AI'STR ALIA.

At Melbourne, wet weather had caused a temporary
depression in trade, and there WAS decrease in the
gold productions but there signs of revival and
a season Of more activity was looked forward TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
TILE LATEST.

LnEKrooI, saturday, Oct. lip. IN.
The market for Breadstufs to-day has been steady
at Fridays quotations; andl in the other market no
change of moment has taken place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24

UAvRE MARKET.-The sales of CoTTos during the
week ending the 7ih inclusive 500 bales. The
market opened firm but fell toward the consequence
Of the bank restrictions There had been no imports during
the week and the stock On hand 81 $40 bales. NewOr
leans Tres Ordnaire quoted 1927 BREADDTuFrs-A small
firm prices ASHES firm SUGARS slightly desrer
COFFEE hTm. OIIS generally quiet RfcE-A better feeling
in the market, but nothing doing in Carolina.
EXCHANGES AT LONDOS.-The following were the
closing rates Of London the principal conti
mental cities: Amsterdam at months, ll8idll8!i Do
short lll4i ellis On Hamburg months. l37ldl3S On
Paris months 2572l d2577l; DO short 2520d& IS On ST.
Petersburg 57ldj7;. On Vienna months, lO.42dlOi6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
DENMARK.

The Fatkerldnd newspaper, not good authorl'y'
announces that the question of the Sound Dues is
settled.
ENGLAND and Denmark have come to an agreement
that the land transit is to be reduced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-24
EASTERN ONO.
Of The N Y Tribune,

Correspondence of The n 7. Tribune.
MARIETTA, O., Oct. IL, 1876.
Our Election, held on Tuesday, has resulted in the
complete triumph of Republcanism in Washington
County over the Border Rufian Democracy and liz af
flated Know Nothing auxiliaries, by increase ma
iortv over that given to Chase last Fall The follow
inc are the official aggregates on the State and Con-
ore.sinnal ticket.