davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
Tile MICHIGAN CoNsPIRAToRs.

The MICHIGAN CONSTRUCTORS
On the Goth ult. the Railroad consplr-
ators were brought into Court, at De-
troit, for sentence Judge Wing asked if
the prisoners had anything to say why
sentence should not be passed upon them
when Ammi Filey, Orlando ID. Viii
liams, VIM. Corwin, DR.. Farnham, Eb-
en- Price, Richard Price and Lyman
Champlin, each arose. and after saying
a few words, protested their innocence.
The Judge then reminded them Of the
enormiIy Of their otitnce-upon the
character Of the evidence for and against
them, and the rules Of evidence by
which courts are bound to be governed.
lie attached different degrees of guilt
to the prisoners, and sentenced Orlando
ID. Williams and Ammi Filley ten years
TO the penilen,iary; William Corwin,
Aaron Mount, Eben Price, Richard
Price, DR.. Farnham, and Andrew J.
Ereeland, eight years ErasIus Cham
pin, Lyman Champlin, Willard Cham.
pin, Eraslus Smith, each five years.
The prisoners were then remanded.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
FLOWING MATCH.

The committee appointed judges of the
blowing match and 10 award the premium.
therefor, respectfully report that they wit
n-ssed with great pleasure the exhibition Of
what took place tins toy, and when all were
deserving, found il difficult to disc rin,inule
between those who were entitled 70 the frs,
and Second premiums, for blowing with hor>
ses, they nevertheless, observing the rules
presented by the society, have thought prop
erto award the Is, premium for blowing with
horse teams, TO Joseph Sheldon orFairhaven,
and the second to Thaddcus Terrll of Mid.
dlctown, there being blu. 30 seconds difference
IN the time in which they finished their work
one having performed il in 81 ~ min utes ex.
elusive Of the rest, and the other, in 32 min.
utss. Mr.. Horny Haven, who commenced
plo~ i"g. unfortunately nroks his pillow, or he
might have fairly competed with those n
whom the premiums were awarded, and We
award tho first premium for blowing with
ox.:eams to Henry Haven, the one who en-.
tered the field as competitor having Withdrew
before the I me expired.
The severe storm on the day and
evening previous to the Fair prevented
the committee of arrangements from
completing their we'll designed prepare
tons, and hinderel the more distant
towns from contributing their full share
to the exhibition still the showing Of
animal was very fine, perhaps not infe.
rior to any previous Fair Of this Society,
while the articles in the exhibition
building we're far superior in numbers,
in excellence, and in their arrangement
to those of former years.
The notices Of Nurseries were not
presented in season 10 allow of an e1-
animation 10y the Judges, hence no pre-.
miums could be awarded.
Among the fine Horses OF exhibition,
none WAS more noticed than Mr.. An
drews'" Scarcher )" had he been owned
in the county the requisite time to have
been entered for premium, We doubt
no, but he would have taken the first
premium. 1t was much to be regretted
that the fine gelding owned by Mr.. Jo.
sish Pratt, Of Rutland, was presented too
late for competition. Also superior Fat
Cattle by MIR. James Huntoon, of
Shrewsbury, Mr.. Alexander Newton,
Of Clarendon, and other stock and ar,.
cles, not particularly noticed.
(Mrs. Shaefier bess leave to return
the order for the first premium of 81 on
Worsted-work, with request that the
amount be applied for the benefit Of the
Society
The Society voted to present to Mr..
Thompson, their hearty thanks for his
appropriate and eloquent address.
OREL COOK, Rec. Sec.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
New YORK, Oct. 6.

Steamer Ohio arrived at 8 o'clock
this morning, with 450 passengers, the
Pacific mail. and 81 100000 in COLL on
freight. The passengers have about
sG0O,O00.
Among the passengers in the Ohio
are Capt. StoddarI and crew of the
steamer LaFayette,which vessel took fire
off Chagre. On the 10Th, while prepar-
ing to leave for San joan. She was
burnt to the waters edge and sunk in :
or 8 fathoIns water She had on board
supply OF coal Il quantity Of freight
for San Juan consisting of dry goods,
liquors. specie, &c. Capt Stoddald wa.
on the vessel when The tire broke ont,
but il Was impossible 10 cheek it. The
loss is heavy and but small portion j..
insured.
The Ohio met the Nor,herner from
Panama in San D.rgo with one shaft
broken. She .eft the same day for San
Francisco. a mutiny had occurred Oh
board among some o. the passenger.
who undertook TO take control of the
ship They failed hoSever, and were
: tn, IN irons.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
ANOTHER CASE.

ANU I1th taSr..
Arrra ia Fugitire Stare near DIN.
kirk; tie negro remanded to his mas
ter; Escape Of. four others.
BUFFALO, Oct. l.
A fugitive slave, named Harrison
was arrested yesterday near Dunkirk
and brought to this city.
After q brief hearing in the case OF
Harrison, Commissioner Smith decided
that the boy was fugitive slave, and
that he would make out an order for his
return. lie was ironed and taken to
Jail.
The Court House was crowded with
excited citizens, who made show OF
resistance, but, after some slight skir-
mishing, within aud without the court
room, Harrison was safely lodged in
Jail. 10 prevent the escape or rescue
OF the prisoner, he was handcu,red to !,
Buffalo constable named Hambesl. The
claimant Of Harrison is DR.. Parron, of
Hardy county, Virginia.
NV "Sc'o 10 q. H""iatto, anu dDOHI
ID years of age. When about being
removed from the Court room, he said
81 would rather die than return to
slavery
The Hon. Seth c. Hawley and II. S.
Love, Esq, appeared for the fugitive,
and James M. Smith, Esq, for the
claimant.
The principal objection raised in ia
vor of the prisoner was, that the aiTila-
Wit on which the warrant was issued did
not state that Harrison escaped from
Virginia, Or any other place, but simply
that lac escaped. This point was, Of
course, over-rulcl.
-Four other i'ngiives, for whom war.
rants were issued, have escaped to Ca
NADIA.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
LATE FROM HAVANA.
New Orleans, Oct. 5,

Tie q. S. mail steamer Georgia,
Lieut.. Porter commanding, arrived
to-day, direct from Havana. She
brings large number of passengers,
and news from Havana to Oct. 1st.
We learn that about forty more Lo-
PEI prisoners had been sent to Cadiz.
Several remained in the hospital, some
of whom are in most pitiable cerdi-
ton. Capt. Ellis of Washington, had
been pardoned and liberated.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

TnE OurutAS. --lnaD,.A,.
viii BE- f'uaj m ajlvcrIi,em.,io,...
r''g n eonccrt Ivy ,hc,r cc,,M,.,
caiis's. The Boston Mai Tim.
OF 'hom -" The Orphcan.. Win 49,.
raj voices OF srrn, povcy and srs..
a long habit Of Ginning ,cse,lr,,
III The case OF one. II. Least, h.nh ,n,,.
ion' so that large portion @, h.,,
brings our beloved Biscacc.an,i h.,
us, in some Of her fines, r,..,.
these Yankee minstrel. If The,
Yankee, and nbou, that for on, a, ,.,.,
We have our misei, ing.,) have m,D,..,
to give our people some of tn, e...,
music in its way, ,ha, they lad 90.
heard" We feel sure that ho.,o 49,
citizens who deligh, in the harmon,
sweet sounds will find their mu,;,l,,,-
entertaining.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
SLAVE ARRESTED AT
SHRAttSk.

Riot and excitement attempted escape
Of the Negro; Whites arrested for
aiding; tie STARE finally carried II
BY the mol, SC.
SYRACUSE, Oct. |.
4 colorcd man named w. Henry,
Who has resided in this city for some
time past, was arrested ihi. morning by
l.. 5. Marshall Allen, rs fugitive
slave. lie is n cooper by trade. and
was at work in his shop when be was
arrested. The officer informed him
iha, he was charged with some Sigh,
offence. and he allowed himself to be
taken and handcuIled under tina. i'm.
pressitn. lie was taken before Com
missioner Saline, and an examination
gone into.
Considerable exci,emen, was occa-
sionci by the arrest, and a large crowd
assembled in and abou, the Office Of the
Commissioner.
While the examination was progress
ing the negro made hi. escape into the
street. and was closely followed by a
crowd Of persons, some of whom were
DESTROYS to assist in his escape. and 9th.
ers were equally anxious to assist hi
| recapture. a carriage was procured
by the negro'> friends, but not in season
to be made available for the object it
view. He was recapiurcd by the off
cers before he got out Of the limits o
the city.
lie was then taken to thu polio,
office, followed by large crowd, com
posed mostly Of his friends.
The examination was resumed viii
closed doors. and the purport Of th'
evidence addnced is not known
Several white mon were arrested fo
assisting the negro in his attempted
flight.
This being the County Fair day, ;
large concourte Of people surrouude,
The police Office, where the negro an,
tho w'i'e men were underg,in. an cx
animation.
About dusk, the crowd began I,
throw stones into the window of the pc
lice office pretty freely, which had th'
effect TO adjourn the court till eigh
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
For while after the adjournment
the crowd seemed to dispense but abou
halt-past eight o'clock they began Il
break in the windows and doors, AM
,hus made an entrance into the building
and carried oft the negro. All sorts Q
weapons were used in the ARRAY. ri:
tolls were fired from both sides, but W
cannot learn that they took effect o
any one. Several persons were badl
hur, from clubs and stones, but none Sc
rionsly.
Tremendous excitement prevails, an
great indignation is manifested toward
Col. o. Vanderberg, for the course h
took in countermanding the militar
muster which was to have taken plac
to-day. Had not that been done, u
might have been stopped.
The excitement, which is very grea
Is increasing
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

o. The Grand Jury found bill
against Alpheus Tilden Of Barre, for
preparing and forwarding to the Pen.
sion Office certain fraudulent papers for
the purpose Of obtaining pension al
legged to be- due Sarah Savoy, deceased.
Mr. Niles, Of the Pension Office. mp.
peared on the part Of the government.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

The Government Of Canada removed
from Toronto to Quebec on the h'''
of October. The Toronto Con'''
hints at annexation as the c'nse
quencc, reminding its readers 'ha'
''ithe nulication will be more
free this winter between Upper CaH'
ada and Washington than With QIs'
bec."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

ca A Mr.. Bristol reshio, +.
Poultney left his house last Thunl,,
taking his books with him for II,
purpose of settling with man !,
Fairhaycn, since which tine he h.,
not been heard from. lie also toll
a gun with him. lie leaves a VI,
and seven children.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

TRI,L OF THE CARIsrfASA RIor.

TRIM OF THE CARIsTIASA RIor,
Gss.-Thc L. 5. Circuit Court have
issued a special venue for los Jurors
to be drawn from Lancaster county,
to try Elijah Lewis and 81 others for
treason against tie United States.
The trial is set down for the fourth
Monday in November next.
Edward Bates, charged with al
s'rac.ing letter from the Post Ohcc,
and William Ssellan, for counterfeit
Ing L. 5. coin. have had their trials
postponed till November next.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

A very remarkable river, called
Wicass, has been discovered in tIo.-
da. 1t takes its rise from Spring'oi
immense volume, runs in a stream u
large as the Potomac Or James f'
fourteen miles, and then disappear
in q subtcrransan chanuol, ard il /.
moro seen.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

Hon. S. p. Chase, Cuited States
Senator, from Ohio, has written
lotter in which he says he shall vote
the democratic ticket. This course
is characterlzin: the members Of the
Free Soil party in most Of the North
ern,States.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY Sol
DER GOSE.-Dayid Parker an early
settler Of Ira Vermont, died at his res
ijence on the 80 inst, at the advanced
age of 90 years.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

IDIOTS. DIR Howe Of Boston,
commissioned to prepare a system
for the education Of idiots, estimates
their number in Massachusetts At
over 1900, and that three forths Of
them are born Of Incorporate parents.
"Many under his care, children Of
such people, have the air, gait, ana
appearance Of drunken men,"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

The Hudson river pilots say The
water has not been 80 low As at pres
cnt for several years. The steam
boats are seriously incommodsd BY
being frequently grounded Oh tie
bars.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
MARRIED.

In Brandon, on the 10th inst "
Rev. +. Is. Wheeler, Iuman T. Lons
of Rutland and Miss Eliza L. IfH
void, Of Orwell.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

YoUru AID AGE. "A lady Of Gin
cinnatli, who was u visitor al the Litch.
field celebration, relates the following
which happened 10 her:
Alter dinner We walked to the court
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

Fay,sns Circassian Oil gives The
hair = r'ch and glossy appearance, pre-.
vents W falling of, eraiica,es dandruti.
AMI +" used by every gentleman aud
lsay.-LAur.
Yer ss!e by II. L Spencer,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

e. A Mr.. Clements a mail carrier
between Derby and johnson. has been
for robting the mail.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

On Donss,ic and Mixed Breeds Of Cattle
the eoruuu,,ee presented the following report:
LIT premium Ball tao yesr. old and up
wards, L. Buxton. M,ddlr,o~n, $500
I'd premium, & & Bostdtnan Rutland, 800
~ 90 Addison Buck Pn,.fnfd, 200
lot premium, Cow. 3 years old and mp
wards, II. tlsyward. Clarendon, A0a
~ premium Fuller, Glare na"n, 300
" do ALVIN Tenny, Rutland, 200
l., premium. Cow. two years old, l..
Rounds, Clarendon, SEQ
-, premium. Calf, S " Hodges, Cldn, goo
ID do do A. Sob'-, 90
10. premium, Cattle, two years DID, l..
johnson. Wet Rutland, 300
Let p,~mau,, 8 yearlings, H. Hayward, 90
The judges on FIT Cattle, award To Ad.
dlson Buck E,r the best Fat Cow $em
And to Edward Mallcry The I'd preni.
um. Sl,0o
The Committee on Swine make the fol-
lowing awards
Bcs, Boar, G. r. Hodges, $500
I'd b-st do Porter Howe. 800
Best breeding Sow aud Pigs, II Pike, 1 90
81 best do do do w Barnes, 3 90
The COMMITTEE on Mechanics Work
awasd premiums ns follows
Premium to Hodges & Co, Cooking.
Stove, 81 on
Premium To X. Bake, Box Stoves, goa
Premium, to }. Winchcll, Cabinet Work, 4 Ol
Premium to WIn Fitch, do do 80.
Premium to II. r. Dorrance, Harness, 800
Premium to q a. futile, Printing. 90
- Premium to II. Hart, Upper Leather, VI
Premium, TO John Cook, bab, 200
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

T Upwards Of s3Cc,GJO'oO W s'
invested in the various railways IN 'H'
United States.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

Arr!rai Of tie Ohio, with tie CaHfor
ma mails and t,co miihonS Of gofd
tie Burning Of lie Lafayette 18TH
mus ReUS.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

Arrra ola Fugitire Stare near Dun-
kirk; tie negro remanded to his mas
ter; Escape Of four others.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-31
MONEY AND STOCK MARKET.

WAsHINoroN, May 30, 1851.
AS expected. the large receipts from California
and the disbursements of the Treasury have given
an impetus to the stock market and an upward
tendency.
The proposals for the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad per cent. bonds will be opened in New
York to- morrow, and it is now thought much
higher rates will be offered than at first expected
The Bank of Washington and Bank of the Me-
tropolis are good purchases at present prices.
Washington Corporation stock is in good de-
mand at quotations.
The shipments of specie this week are not 30
heavy as last week.
Land wafnts scarce and in good demand
Mechanics Bank of Baltimore have declared a
dividend of per cent,
The dividend stock of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad belonging to the city of Baltimore brought
very high price, considering the large amount
thrown upon the market.
Money continues very easy in New York,
though there complaints Of stringency in Bal
timore and Philadelphia.
N
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-31

ready to say that 1t was right, proper cxpedient,
just, that proper law should be passed for the
restoration Of fugitive slaves found in free States
back to their owners in the slave States am
ready TO say that, because only repeat the words
of the Constitution itself; and am not afraid Of
being considered plagiarst nor feeble imitator
of other mems language and sentiments, when
repeat and announce to every part of the country,
to you here. and at all times, the language Of the
Constitution OF my country. loud cheersl Cen
tlemen, before the Revolution, slavery existed in
the southern States, and had existed there for
than hundred years. We, of the North. were
not gnilty of its introduction. That generation Of
men, even in the South, were not guilty Of it. It
had been introduced according to the policy of the
mother country before there wero any indepen-
dence in the United States; indeed, before there
was any authorities in the colonies to resist il.
Methodist Church Case-Brot.e jonathan.
New YoRK; May 30.-The arguments in the
Methodist Church case were closed yesterday by
Mr.. johnson on behalf Of the plaintiffs The court
advises an amicabe settlement ms the best for the
interests of religion and the Methodist Church
The judges decision, it is supposed, will be in ia
yor of the claimants.
The Brother Jonathan has been repaired, and
will sail to- night
Cotton heavier Flour firmer; $500 bills sold at
a slight advance. Corn downward; 80. 900 bush
els sold at 81 cents for mixed, and SO for yellow.
Important from MEXICO.
New ORLEANs, May 2S.-An arrival from Mex
leo to-day brings information that the Senate has
laid the Tehuantepec treaty on the table, and that
both houses have annulled the Tehuantepec grant
The prohibitory duties of the tariff have not been
modified. Ex-President Pedrasia is dead. The
Mexican Congress adjourned ON tho Goth.
Fires.
CHARLEsroN, May 2s.--The loss by the burn
ing of the barque Savannah ia $4,000. large
fire broke out to-day in numbers 2l2 and PA Bay
street, Savannah Loss $4,000.
SAVANNAH, May 30.--Thc barque Savannah was
burned yesterday at the mouth of the river. She
was fully insured in New York. Her cargo was
valued $4,000, and the vessel was worth about
$4,000. All her crew and passengers escaped
without injury.
New YonK, May 30.-Stocks are steady at yes
terday's prices.
Flour Is without alteration. Sales of 800 bbs.
common standard brands at So ST. to "a 06; corn
meal So a SO 25.
Wheat ia steady at 95 a SO for red, and Ia ll6
for Geneseo white. Sales Of 10000 bushels corn at
So for mixed, and 60 cents for yellow.
Cotton is quiet. Some failures Of cotton dealers
are reported. Whisky %, cents in bbls
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-31
J. SMITH DODGE, DentI.t.

No 81 Bond Street, near Broad,cay, N,a York.
nURING his practice in Washington city, in
~ 1874, secured to himself by Letters Patent n
new mode of fastening ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which
saves most Of the pain usually given, holds the
teeth firmly in their place, aud enables the wearer
to keep the mouth perfectly clean. Out of several
hundred cases there has been but one failure in
seven years.
From Hon. Slas Wright, jr., Uniied States Senator
from the State Of New York.
WAsHINoroS, d. c., Feb. Is, lS4a.
DR.. ]. Smith Dodge, upon his arrival in Wash
ington to open an office aS Surgeon. Dentist, pre-
sented to me letters from several friends in New
York of tho highest respectability and standing.
containing the strongest and most favorable test-
monials, both to the excellence of his private
character and his superior professional gualiiica-
tons. These satisfactory evidences of the man
and the dentist induced me at once to engage the
professional services of DR.. Dodge for my own
family; and my wife and myself able,
from personal experience, to add oar own equally
favorable testimony in his favor gentleman
and skilful Dentist. This testimony is thus
given by me- we'll in obedience to the earnest
icitations of respectable and worthy friends in New
York, who have for many years experienced the
skill and fidelity of the Doctor in his profession,
to my own convictions Of is personal and profess
sonal merits. SlLAS WRIGHT, JR.
May 24-law2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-31
A d U Sc NJ Z NTS.
G. c. QUICK AND COMPANIES MA uxOTu
MENAGERts;.

IpiA Exhibit at Washingtox
On MONDAY. JUNE I'd, for one d,y,i. y.
Doors open from to and 7 to 10 o'clocx D. IN.
Admittancc 25 cents. Children under nine years
OF age half price
This splendid collection Of the rarcst and most
magnificent specimens Of the animal creation, OBJ,
tanned from all quarters of the globe will enter
town on the morning Of the day Of exhibition in
GRAND PROCESSION,
and preceded by the gorgeous
ORPHEAN CHARIOT
Containing the New York Brass Band, under the
superintendent Of MIR. Joseph Nosher, and will
consist Of all the beautifully decorated vehicles of
the Company, drawn by ma gnificent stud of
ONE HUNDRED HORSES.
The Menagerie of q. C. QUICK G Co stands
unrivaIled by any other similar establishment in
the world, and in II will be found representatives
of every animal which has ever been discovered by
the naturalist II IL composed of the two great col
lections formerly belonging to
JUNE, TrrUs & Co., AND VAN AMBuRG & Co.
And among the principal attractive features will
be found the trained
PERFORMING ANIMALS,
which were celebrated both in Europe and Ame-
RIGA. MIR. BROOKS, the unequalIcd LION KING,
will superintend this part Of the Exhibition.
In the of the performance Mr.. LANG
WORTHY will introduce his highly-trained Po-
MES, who will go through with their wonderful
feats Of Dancing, Waiting, &C., forming pleas
ing episode to the general entertainment.
Nav 26-6tk
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-31
THIRD WARD.

GENTLEMEN: take the liberty of nominating j..
A. Nj. DuScAssoS, esq, 10 the voters of the Third
Ward for the Board of Common Council. He is
not only qualified to represent we'll the peculiar
local interest Of the Third Ward, but the general
interests Of the whole city. ii.
The following ticket is recommended to the
voters of the First Ward, and will be supported
by oil classes OF Tux CITIZENS.
alderman (ftat term)-Wm. b. Magruder.
alderman (pacdncy)-Wm. II. Dove.
Common Council Samuel T.. Douglass, james
Kelly, WIN. IL. Minnix.
Rsgistr-Wm. j. Mccormick.
CoIIecior-R J. Roche.
SuUsy0y-James l.. Cathcart
JAMES w. DEEBLE is presented TO the voters Of
the Third Ward TO represent them in the Board Of
Aldermen
Mr. 8. p. FRANKLIN is nominated for re. election
to seat in the Board of Aldermen for the Third
Ward.
DR.. JOSEPH BoRaows ia a candidate for ALDER
MAN in this Ward, and will be supported by
MANY VoTERs.
CHARLES p. WAsNALL ia presented to the vo-
tiers Of the Third Ward az u candidate for the
Common Council, and will receive the support of
MANY.
For -4lderman-Stephcn p. Franklin.
For Common Ccuncii-Silas Hill, Joseph Bryan,
and Charles p. Wannall.
For Surpeyor-Hcnry w. Ball.
For COlector--W VILLAIN +. Howard.
For Reg istsr-- w lillian j. Mccormick