davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27

The day Of docking and nndockng vessels will be charged as
an Gns He Do @ @ ns ' but III they may 1T
snc less they wish, making good however, to this
ih The aid firm Of hughes valette Co.. shall
% % he ed M BY or onF Scns Ts known no yss II s d oa city
lh Said firm Of Hughes, Valette 4 Co.. shut be entitled to
gsafSs @ STf s inc u0S A S'
the @ 5 Thee @ M fo ct m hs s Es'ts Of @ NOW n
erection by them the of this coporaion together
conmoiaon Wien launched as accommodtion Of
It's Its n RI @ o e So rent %a s 10 s Of on sM hs s
day Of October last 555 at the rate of eighteen hundred
en hsn @ y a 5 'S ts o the 5
s as aS ne s T m 'Ss s dsy &
be incurred for the construction Of any new warves that
by s M f'sSd Te sa m hs Of nff % ' Co. shall
the compyS agent weekly reports OF the business Oh Inc
14h Any three stockholders at tine have the power
stockholders each share shall count one vote and in all cases.
ct I'm m rsr be- s nb S1%Gs 9" @ 10 or for a
porton any than the unpaid balance due to the
% We nh hs shpsf psfo STS fo1 winding the
I1 m be- s eeced by noy @ the
,neHn aI styeI tie Iiqudat commissioners and
shs Gs 'si5 on 9 eHSsh S
and alter Plying its eb divide the Of and eole
Tern j" IN to to Hs ,St respective
Thus done and in Office at My orlelS aforesaid
peten Witnesses who have hereto signed their together
with said appearers and ,riyi,ni me hHI1y: s:pea :,
r. B. Sumner ten shares.
Vim. Whann five shares.
| +. f. Folser & Co.. five shares.
Hughes Valette Il Co, sixteen shares
Fretl'k CarnerIeu, two shares.
VIM. Whitlock, Trustee, share.
Harris Morgan, fifteen shares
u. j. Hart 1t Co., five shares.
Corn's b. Payne, four shares
A. Converse, for his wife, Mary Converse, snare.
VIM. Kelley, two shares.
Daniel Johnston by Il. B. Sumner, Atty, two shares.
J. II. lIaEedorn, two shares
Glidden, Marshall Il Co., share
@. Pnmes for Harriet Emma Pntmes, one share.
0. Palmes for Mary r. PaIncs, one share.
A. j. Wlinore for Mrs. Ellen Robinson, two shares.
A. j. Whmorc for Mrs. Mary Ann Allen, share.
-. Whimore for Alfred j. Ruiz, share.
A. J. Whitnore, for Mrs. Fanny Ruiz one share.
a. j. Whitmorc, for Mrs. C. Davis, share
A. j. Whimore share.
JN0 G. TURNER,
| EDWD @. WILLARD.
r. BRENAN Not. Pub.
the foregoing be true of the orgina
record register: In tnitfl whereof,
H. hnre signed my and affixed the impress Of
official seal, this fourth day Of May \: d. 1856.
myl6 Il. BRENAN, Not Pub.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27
CHURCHES.

SAUtSGk4ESs
), vi "; q Duncan, camp, c. Basin.
Annuncation- Vaudeville and Morales.
immaculate Goncepion7-Baronne, on Canal
St. Louis Cathedral-Jaekson Square.
S. S. and1s& e qe S Live Oak and Laurel
s. Angnstins-Bayca! y,,!B Read C. st. Gnnde A.,
st. John baptlst-nrysdcss, b. Clio and Galliope.
ST. Mary-Josephine, b. Live Oak and Laurel.
s. fM"y s. 5@ 6ssasasa s s;p nd
g. s hnisx Fp,ppnH junction with frynA.
S. Vincent de PaulaGrsa'men, g. Montegut.
~ ursnline ,GnI e. conrent-Below the city.
FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: GsT2 { HS!gsTens
rRornsrAS$fi y aFfsS5FAh: aFfs!S; 3 lula.
st. Peter's-(Seanen's Bethel,) Esplanade
LEglist Protestente FraneAse-Ramparc B
Christ ChVreh-Canal,c c. Danphine,
s. s. fEa&sS-ffi@a f@sesis4taIss GssnS'f aesT FELICITY road
Trinty-Jaekson c. FlaqueTine
H. Annuneiation-- Annunciatiou Square.
Msunt olvet-Alsiers. -s.s
Epterpe, b. Bacchusan Dryades.
Cssondeet, b. Heya and GirOd.
Morenr, C. Enghien
Dryades c. Tcrpsichore.
| Marias b. Benyie and Cont.
| ST. Paul, (cooredJ
| Csrrollton, Carrolton, c. Sayades.
pnEsBrrERfsS:' RAfls!s:''
Lafayette Square
| PrSana G. Clio
Canal, c. Frnnkn
Fulton, Josephine.
| Thalia, c. benton.
GERM ETANG.:
E,rotssts1 PE,rottsstsnt-PPhl3liP, c; chppeya;;,
| Pryfana q Cali;ona
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27

NHTNI. w. w. NVOOD.-ATT0RNEY AND C0UN
removed from New Orleans and in Jackson Miss viii
give attention all business entrusted to his charge il
the High Court Of Errors Appeals the Superior Court Of
Chance the United States Circuit and District Cers and the
Circuit and Probate Courts Of hnds Raukin Warren and the
adjoining counties.
pS~ Special attention to COLLECTION OF CLAIMS, AC-
COUNTS, NOTES. etc.
oFrICEIn Eie's Buildings. Of State and Pearl
Streets, jackson, Miss. aul5ud&W-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27

COTTON PRESSES.
ALABAMA,
FACTORS,
- Corner Tchouptoulns and Henderson streets.
FRERET's,
7 st. Mary's street, between Perdido and Poydras.
LOUISIANA,
Corner St. Thomas and Basin streets.
MISSISSIPPI --5s.
H. Corner Tohoupitouas and Richard Streets
BRAMAH.
Corner Tchoupitouas aud Market streets.
MERCHANTS,
| New I.evee and Louisa streets.
/ ORLEANS
4 Corner Levee and Rotignac streets
PLANTERS,
" Corner Annunciution and Richard streets.
/ S2YMANSkIS, --
Corner I4evee and Clouet Streets Third District.
1 SHIPPERS,
1 ~ Corner Henderson and New Levee streets.
UNION,
~ Corner New Levee and Roiiignac streets.
WOODS,
| Corner Canal and Robertson streets.
TEXAS, 81.
Corner of Tchouptoulas and Orange streets.
LEVEE STEAM COTTON PRESS
Z. Leyee street. between St Ferdinand and Montegut
streets, Third District
/ PICAYUNE,
| IIeyee street, opposite Post 1873, Third District
/ INDEPENDENT,
I&E New I,evee and Rotlgnac streets.
NEW COTTON PRESS,
1 Ieyee street, between Montegu and Clouet streets,
4 Third District,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27
Interior E ncarn pm ents.

T.ET= -7@ "
Z MAGNOLIA No. meets In Baton Rouge the second and
fourth Saturday in each month";
MOUNT SINAI No. meets Franklin parish Of ST. Mary
the first and third Wednesday in each month.
G. W. SHAW No. 10 meets the first and third Saturday in
each month in Clinton, parish of East Fecana.
All communications intended for the Grand Encampmcnt,
be addressed to JAS Funeaux, G. Scrbe Odd Follows
f Hall, New Orleans. 1tg 5h7E9. ta51-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27
General Relief Committee.

The following the for the present term W. B.
o9als Pfesidsnt 4 Exehnnge Places p Dasya
Ai; George Rlls Post Office Buildings Exchange Place; Jnc
Kay u GHIp street, j NJ Crawford, Camp and Gra
yer Streets w W aberten Fourth Districts T. f. Peterson
Cusonl-house H. H. Stanley Richard and Tchonpou
thqh Common streets H. Casterede Customh mhouse W Dick
OF Poydas and Tchopiouas Streets NJ MGAiahon
Aisets g T. Paul Lssadais IS Chartres street; Charles
NF@Regnar meetings held on the third Monday In each
month"; the Secretary office in Odd Fellows, Hail. corner
Camp and Lafayette streets, ut GlS O'Clock p. NJ
m3l if JAMES FURNEAUX, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27

GUNlbHIFIS- -
. 5 boxes pure LEMON SYRUP;
10 do SPERM CANDLES;
10 cases jar PRUNES;
S baskets tpints) OIL;
50 bags TARAGONA ALMONDS;
10 do ENGLISH WALNUTS:
800 bundles large and small GUNNY BAGS;
For sale by A. F. COCHRAN X HALL,
jel4 36 tsTavier street.
TANDIES-5Oo boxes Shillo Star for sale by
" VOORHEES,, GRIGGS q Co,
my29 l5 TchoupitoulaS street.
TIlDUR-lO0O bbs Extra and Superfne ST. for sale
by VOORHEES,, GRIGGS & CO.,
myl8 lb FchouDitoulas
NAVAL SVORES-6000 bbls Tar, Pitch, Rosln aud
~ TurpeAtne, for sale by ,-, ,
ALFRED KEARNy,
iel9 Y Magazine street.
SHANDIES-lO0 boxes Sperm Candies Sam Leonard's,
~ landing ex-shp Dirge and for sale by
A, F. COGHRANE & HALL,
iy3l Sc GraYier street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27

y 800 bags Targona Almonds:
100 :. IvRcn do
80 cases Fancy Box Prunes
20 -. Jar do
100 boxes Sperm Candles, Sam, LeoAard's)
% cases Canton Ginger
S5 :. SardlneS, wholes, halves and quarters
% bhis- Brazil Nuts;
bales Hops, for sale by
A. +. COCHRAN 4 HALL,
auI S6 Gravihr street.
MANNA-7 cases Sicily, for sale by
1'A sui6 BARELLI L CO., 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27
JAMES FURNEAUS, G. scrib
..odd Fellows, Rest.


BOARD OF DIRECTORS F OR 1856 -oficers-Henry Bier,
PRESIDENT John Stroud Treasurer James Fnneaux Secretary
Cemetery commtteeIarper iaEham Gardner Smith @ in Inr
son, Il, Homes SeStou--Dane Merritt. Members-Frank
Lewis w. G. Wilson, George Seymour, II. Goldman, G. b.
a3owdtch, j. P. Warner, H. Caserede, S. Boullemet
VAULTS IN q ODD FELLOWS REST, may be procured
by applying F. NJ CoRRY, atSickes Co.'S IS Canal street,
at D. FPLT STETsoNs 81 Camp H. MtSPAUGH U.
g. Mint and the Secretary oice in Odd Fellows Hail.
aer Of Camp and Lafayette Streets
The price to members of Sockholdng Lodges will be $40
vault to all others, $50 per vault. 4 'A
Information relative the purchase Of Lots be had
application to the Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27

THE r. " GRAND EEGAAfP1fENT OF LOUISIANA, I.
o. r. holds regular sessions the third Tuesday in Jan,
ury July of each year Odd Fellows Hail. corner OF
Camp aud Lafayette streets. z5
oaiests for the year Mouon. Grand PatFi-
orch; Thomas f. Bragg NJ. e. G FL Priest VIM. Dehcon r.
w G 81 Warden; Furneaux n. W. G. Scribe; H. Will
lais r. W G. Treasurer; w K. Mcintosh, Il. w @. j. w
j. O. Dunlap r. w. 9G Rep; S. NJ Todd, W. g. Marshal
Thomas keeHe W. O. sentine John Frankfod, W. Dep G.
Alf Gates r. w D. d. G. Patriarch, Of District No. 2
ErankliR Barhee R.W D. D. G. Patriarch Of District
No. s. Baton Rouge AN d Covert II. w. ID. d. .G. Par
arch, of District No. i, Clinton. G '%5A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27
odd Felloxvs, Han Association. .

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ODD FELLOWS, HALL
meets at their Office in Odd Fellows Hail.
khe Grst Monday of every aionth {t5f55 -
q George Shaw, President; Thomas H. Shields Secretary;
Iohu isen Treasurer; g. Dunlap John Grickard, H. G.
s{stsons II. Howard EneRs Smith, James Davis George
Karehiae vi Bosworth, Geo. nirmeye Edward Pilsbury
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27
o1 ANp151 cMAKrHEs s;s'rREET.-RnEu

Which r. respectfully invites the ladies and the
buyers to call and examine. ul2
New Orleans daily crescent., 1856-09-27
TNTSUR ANCE.

SnEFlCE or TEHN CRESCENT MUTUAL
" INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS. g. In
conformity with the qurements Of their charter, the Cres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18
The Election In Kansas.

from the Leaven ~ortn Journal, Oct
The election for delegate 10 Congress and representa-.
Owes the next Kansas Legislature took place yester
day. The vote polled done by the Law and order
party alone The abooniss, true I, their former
solves DID not participate They refused n recognise
legality Of the election hoping 10 gain sympathy for
themselves and Fremont by this act little thinking at
by doing they put Themselves virtually wi h)ut the
pale OF the law fer In addition 10 the election for repre-
sentsvee, beng by virtue of the Territorial laws the
election Of delegate to Congress by virtue of pro
clsmaon OF the Governor. II ths free State party OBJ
iected TO the legality OF an election unde- tue
Territorial laws. why did they not meet the
issue IN the choice Tor delegate 10 Congress cleo
ton called by virtue Of proclamation from the Governor
They could not objec, 10 o. II, LEGALITY Tue
real off, Ncass ls they feared result al sui
orsly avolde he polls, 70 cover heir weasness
The cry Of tie hypocrites heretofore hs, been the
.usuvpaiion Of tae polls by the Nssouriana" bu, tbs
their lat plank upon which hsy IN nes past ITO
shrisx" " taken rom them. b0nr fk election has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

Accident 60 the Hamburg Steamer Borussaa.
The steamship Borussis arrived This port O'Clock
Thunday afternoon from Hamburg, ansr passage
consisted Of general merchandise large but shs
had on board less than sso seerge and 10 cabin Pc
sengers. On the morning Of the 18th inst, when abe
was little over two hundred miles from this port Il wss
discovered that she had sprung leak a the storm aaa
that the water was flowing in with great rapdity p
supposed that the eakage caused by the vng var
Of portion Of the socket In which shat Of the screw
works, but win be impossible 10 tell with any accuracy
how originated until The vessel 10 put In the dry dock.
Shortly amer the leak wS discovered was found thas
there seven fee, Of the hold and that
dsiely Get operation gangs organized among
the passengers and 10 work on the hand pumps
These were relieved every tan minutes, and the pumps
we're keps In operation from the moment they were
started iii the arrival OF the Boruss which was about
twenty eight hours altogether Al frat the greatest
alarm prevailed among the passengers, but their conA-
dence returned when they were made aware thai hers
was no actual danger Of the vessel sinking. ana
that her hull was divided into four water tiehs
compartments. With oil their exertIons however,
n found impossible 10 keep the vatsr
feet in The hold 70 prevent some OF the
Damage We we're informed was, amer ALL comparatively
rhng, the cargo having been ali placed the fore nara
of the ship. portion Of the passenger bsgeAee
saturated, and the mail bags also wet but the los
wstertight compartments never more fny realised
than In this instance for had the Borussia been pro-
vided with them there every fear she
would have foundercd at sea, Ike the IN fAted Arctic
The borussa win be taken into the dry dock ne
70 day Meantime the steam pumps ere put n CONSTANT
operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18
THE LAT EST n e w s !.


Important from Philadelphia.
MEETING OF THE OPPOSITION COAMrrEEs-rHE
PENNsYLvANIA ELECTORAL rICKET-ELECTI0H
FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17-P NJ.
The meeting OF the Fillmore Committee at the Wash
isgtoA House this morning very stormy. Mr.. San
derson, the Chairman, when called upon to define his
position with reference to mot being an American
lodged the question by stating that he was a. much op
posed TO Mr. Buchanan any of them He objected to
fusion, because he believed that Fillmore would carry
Maryland, Delaware. Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee
and the election would then the House. and he would
be elected there. arAs
Peter Martin, with Others argued long in favor
Of fusion with the republicans but the fourteen other
members of the committee carried eventually against
them. Granger, OF New York; Day. the India rubber
man, and Allen, Of Boston, made themselves very Of
fcious with the meeting
The last week In September the period at which
this majority Of the fillmore committee brought over
Daniel Sckles here at that time in company
with Miller Of New York Augustus schel and Taylor
IA X. ny arrivedIat the tme The four were i'm
medately coseed with Forney. This occurred on the
2eth ult The next day the democratic leaders declared
themselves certain Of carrying the State elections
II Ii ascertained today that 5000 American votes
were cast for the democratic ticket In this city
and county The most unblushing roguery has been
shown in Philadelphia and the vote Will be contested
William b Mann, republican candidate for District Aor
ney, took the nrst step this morning the Court or
Common Pleas The republicans believe they can strike
of several thousands OF the democratic vote by couestng
the returns There loud cries of vengeance against
Forney.
The Republican and North American Committees are in
session together at the formers rooms Walnut street.
They have been joined by members or the Fillmore
Committee, and the whole body is now discussing the
for nation Of an electoral ticket.
ELEVEN O'CLOCK p n.
After being In session during Ave hours the Republican
and North American State Committees with portion of
the Fillmore Committee have agreed upon ticket which
1t believed will entirely take the wind the sails
Of the pro slavery Fillmore leaders The following is the
Union electoral ticket nominated upon the basis proposed
by the Union State Committee, In their call for .
Union State Convention, 70 be held at Harri sburg
the 2lst instant, TO wit: twenty names in com.
mon; the twenty seventh name TO be different
on the tickets voted for by the Fillmore and Fre-
nont men respectively, the vote of the electors, If
chosen, to be cast pro rata according 10 the vote given
for the twenty seventh name respectively. was also
agreed that the electoral ticket TO be voted for by the
Fremont men should be headed by the name Of John O.
Fremont and that to be voted for by the Fillmore men by
the name Of Anlard Fillmore. The following s the dec
tora ticket
ELECTORS LARGE
John o. Fremont. Gen. James Irwin q CAntrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmrApurHA, Oct ~, 1854.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania SIS, SAY; Reading Rail
road 4oas; Long Island Railroad, Ian; Morris Canal
1sys Pennsyl ylvana Railroad, so.
BurrAIo, Oct. 17-1P NJ.
Flour In good shipping demand Sales 900 bbls., M
% 10 % 20 for Illinois and Wisconsin, and 90 rs %
80 for Ohio and Canada. wheat has advanced. sales
1900 bushels at 81 20 for Chicago spring. 81 rs for NIL
waukIe club, and 81 AZ for white Milwaukee and hIchi.
gan. Corn duh Sales 200 bushels Il b3c. q $40.
barley firm. sales $500 bushes Of State 70 arrive
sl AZ. Canal freghs unchanged.
NV ORrK.Ss, Oct rs, 1850.
Coton-sslee TO day, 1000 bales, at further decline.
We quote middling at 12c. Other articles generally
duh and unchanged.
NEW oprsAxs Oct 1e 1855.
Cotton-Sales to-day, 600 bales at further decline
OF &c. We quote midding at NC. . 12c. Flour and
wheat rather better. Mess pork sal 26
Oswreo Oct. E-TP n.
rwhest unchanged; sales $4,000 bushels, including
3,oOo bushels Chicago spring, at 81 ~. Canal reigns
10 New Yorh-Flour, 4ec.; wheat 100 corn, 49, LAKE
imports-44, 900 bushels wheat, 900 bushels barley
Canal cxports-2s2e bbls -four, g. 500 bushels wheat
and AZ, 100 bushels corn. .
Barley four rowed, 81 2ek; Usyugs, 81 10; Mixed 81
IA. Jefferson county, TO arrive ~ IS Sales, 5000
bushels Oats a2o per bushe for state measures sales,
600 busnels Corn Western, aflost, &c. sales, 900
bushols. Buckwhcst nour, o. per hundred pounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

PurIADuPuA, Oct IL, 1855.
About two O'Clock this morning . nre commenced In
the lumbcrysrd Of Samuel Megargcc, on the Delaware
the High Bridge The lumber yard entirely de-
suoyed, and the fire thence extended 10 the rolling
mill Of James and Nathan Rowland, and the machine
works Of T. b. Chapman doing very great dsmage
About twenty buildings Beach, Penn and Poplar streets
Destroyed also, Joseph Anthonys carpenter shop
and George y. salamanders ship chandlery The oss ID
estimated at s2co ooo The steam engine Young America
and the Boston engine company Cataract at the re
doing excellent service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

IA Another despatch gives the democrats 375 majority
Q Previous reports gave the democrats l .939.
( Another account places the opposition majority 0OO
a. Another despatch places the opposition majority at
el Another report gives 800 opposition majority.
U Another despatch gives the opposition 800 majority.
Cd Another account gives the democrats 80 majority
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I'll 80 P. N.
he entire returns Of the State received this morning
shvw the aggregate democratic gains 3.063 over the
Panluanaas table, increasing the democratic majority
10 6.64s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18
pT,ssours Agricultural Fair.

ST. Loun, Oct 10, 1855.
Our Agricultural and Mechanical Fair proves decided
success, and all the departments well led Immense
rongs from the Interior Of Missouri and the surrounding
States present The number Of strangers In the city
Ia estimated at ny thousand All pronounce the fair the
most extensive ever held In the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18
LIVE OAK GEORGE LAW ON THE STUMP.
His Debut at the Academy Of Music.
He Makes a Succession Of Hits and Brings
Down the House.
~~~~<~~~~~~~~~S>~~~~oe~>~~~>~~~
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE DEBUTANT,
&C., &c, GC.

The North American. or George Law branch Of the
Know Nothing party, got up demonstration last
ing In the Academy Of Music under the auspices Of the
great railroad and ship building emprGario, and their
big and mighty leader, Mr.. George Law. The following
is the call under which the meeting convened
FREMONT AND FREEDoM.-AcApExv Music, EVEN
rcaps Of the city Of New York Of The
the Missouri compromise end opposed 10 the extension OF
slavery into Territories of the United States north Of latitude
favor of the election of John c.
the United States invite their fellow citizens entertaining
similar views to public meeting, the of Music
on the 18th day Of October instant att Pm.
Thsre was quite large attendance at the Academy,
the great attraction being the that Mr.. Law
himself would make another grand essay in the field Of
oratory and perhaps eclipse the fame Of Demoshenes in
the Old, and Rufus Choate in the New World. His f.
nous speech at the Apollo last summer which 30
cked and asonished the mercantile and other clsses
Of our citizens had prepared the popular mind expect
great things Of him In that line at future day. Con-
sequentiy the positive that he would put
forth bis best efforts last night drew q house quite
large and almost fashionable Max Maretzek had
by ladies in full Dress and the paterre and galleries by
citizens In their best clothes. An excellent band the
uniform OF La Goyde Lafoyes, and which
to be the National Guard had ofthe orchestra
and earned many honors. "Hai Columbia and other
airs encored and much applauded.
The stage which open to its full Depth was deco
rated with the national flag. ON side was banner
which was painted stalwart arm welding sedge
with the Legend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

been held NO Interference from border ruihans-no law
lessness at the poanothng calculated 70 render any
one desiring TO the right OF SUFFRAGE inherent 10
bona fde CITIZEN fearful Of his personal safety in
doing. All was peace and quiet The utmost good will
prevailed during the whole canvass and AZ the polls
Below will be found the result Of Leavenworh county,
except Wy andot:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

UN YoRKvnfx, Oct ~, 1885.
Permit me 10 corro,t your report Of the perade IN the
particulars referring 70 com ,sny viz, United Engine
Company, No TO- u n. Hoffman, foreran; A. q. Acock,
Assstart Foreman turned ON, full rsi sc any men-
not twenty one" stated IN your pspcr of the 18th
ONE OF 'EM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

United States sloop OF War Cyane.
Bosros, oct. II, 1855.
The United States sloop Of war Cyane, Rof, from 81.
Johns, Newfoundland the 7th inst, has arrived here.
All on board are well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

THs GERMAN oPspA NBto's GARDEN -"Undiue,"
which las been quite successful viii be given for the
last time this evening. The Borussia brought two new
artists for this tsoupe-M'no. Johannsen, arsi prims
donna and Mr.. scberer baritone, who will sing next
week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18
ELECTORS AT LARGE
John G. Fremont. Gen. James Irwin, OF Centre CO.

reported that the following resolutions passed at the
Fillmore and Donelson Executive State Committee TO- day
by majority Of 20 In the committee OF 22.-
Resolved, That deem nerpedeu any alters
ton In the Fillmore and Donelson ticket In this
firmly convinced that Interference with would
the OF giving the State 70 Mr. buchanan
featng him.
Resolved That decline accept either the pro
positions Of the North American State Central Committee
sed that the electoral cke, already in the field the only
which all opposed 70 Mr. buchanan successfully
unite and pledge to uncompromising opposition,
feat under any and all Of his election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18

The Protcstant Episcopal Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct IL, 1865.
The House OF Deputies Of the Protestant Episcopal Con-
vention to-day passed entire for tho trial
Of bishops, by unanimous VOTE The House Of Bishops
has yet 70 act upon H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-18
Ohio Election.

CISciSSATI, Oct. lo, 1855.
me Gazette says that the republican majority in Ohio
n sooo0 and that the American vote is less than
10000.