davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24

0c5~On Thursday last we were shown a
Bald Eagle, shot by John s. Hutchinson, son
of VIM. T. Hutchinson, sup't of the county
in6rmary, on the infrmary farm. 1t was the
largest of two he has shot lately, and meas
ured #. inch from tip to tip.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24

- -~-~>I ->.>>--.~-.. >.>,>---
Friday Morning, June "A 1888
,>~~~e' >>>~>>> ,e,.>-->.~-4~-~ ..-S--
WHTG NOMINATIONS
FOR GOVERNOR,
NELSON BARRERE, of Highland
ron LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
ISAAC ]. ALLEN, o. Richland.
FOR TREASURER OF STATS,
HENRY BRAKEMAN Of Hamilton.
yoR SECRETARY or STATE,
NELSON ii. VAN WORRIES, of Athens.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM II. GIBSON, of Seneca.
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE,
FRANKLIN L. BACKUS, of Cuyahoga.
FOR BOARD PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN WADDELL, of Coshocton..
COUNTY TTCKFT.
REPRESENTATIVE,
ELI V. CLEAVER, of Wheeling tp.
SAMUEL DANFORD, of Washington tp.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
ID. d. I. COWEN, Of Richand tp.
TREASURER,
d. 8. ADAMS, of Richland tp.
COMMISSIONER,
SWAN C. VANCE, Of Flushing tp.
RECORDER,
PRICE ARRICK, Of Kirkwood tp.
SURVEYOR,
JAMES MCMILLAN, of Richland tp.
CORONER,
WILLIAM GILL, Of Pease tp.
DIRECTOR OF INFIRMARY,
SAMUEL DANIELS. OF Wheeling tp.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24
Co. FREE DEMOCRATS, ATTEN.

EES TIONM The Free Democracy of
Belmont county, will meet in convention in
the town Of Belmont, on Saturday the I'd day
of July next for the purpose of securing a
more efficient organization. Let there he a
general attendance.
MANY FREE DEMOCRATS.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24
w. Nc Cartney, Sec'y.

COLD WATER STEAM EEGINE.--Edward
d. Tippett has invented an engine of the
above kind--The Cincinnati Gazette says:
"The steam is produced without boilers,
by injecting cold water into generators. The
amount of steam required to force out or
return the piston rod, is made by introduction
precisely the quantity of water needed, thus
doing away with the necessity of boilers. 1t
is claimed that there is no possibility of an
explosion, that greater power is obtained and
less room occupied for machinery.
The water falls into the engine, being first
raised by force pump into reservoir situated
above the engine, and thence induced down
as wanted.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24

]. o. o. f. The procession at Morrstown
was larger than was expected, under the
circumstances. There was also very large
attendance of citizens, and many ladies'
favored us with their presence. They pro-
ceeded to the grove at the east end OF TOWN,
where the audience listened to an address by
Bro w. C. GAsToN, which did credit to
him as an Orator, Man, and an Odd Fellow.
The best order prevailed, and among the
vast multitude we did not see one who ap-
peared to be under the influence of the
ardent. The Cudiz Brass Band was in at
tendance, and the charms of thir excellent
Music added to the interest of the occasion.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24

CYAN OUTRAGE.-The wife Of respec-
table citizen in the 5th Ward, Cher retiring
disposition prevents us from giving her name,)
was seized by ruffian about l O'Clock night
before last, while standing in front OF her
own door BY dnt of extraordinary effort she
broke loose from his grasp and slammed the
door in his face. He next raised window
and was cambering in, when, after despatch
ing brick bat at his head, she alarmed the
inmates, obtained assistance, and put him out
Wheeling Ga.ette.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24

6rThe Cleveland True Democrat says
that during the past week sixteen fugitives
have landed safely on the Canada shores, at
Amherstburg, and about the same number at
Niagara Falls, and several at Windsor.
0TBur, for pride, many man, who sits in
the poor house porch to-day, might have
rested in the shadow ofhis own household
tree.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24
New YORK. June 81.

Beeves, 1900 offered prices higher and firm,
ranging for the week 9@lo5, market closed,
dull owing to The warm weather.
Sheep and Lambs 1000 offered, nearly all
sold at 2,50(03,5OS 4,OOf07,OO for Sheep, g..
25@2,5O@a, a,75@ 5.Oo@6,OO for lambs.
Cows and Calves ij0 offered 22,5Ora $500
@50.0o.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24

GT Thomas Faucet will accept our thanks
for favors in the shape, 4ef extra, large cher
res, some of which measured 8 inches in cir
cumference.
Asa Thomas of Warren township, also fa-
measuring nearly inches; they had with
cred some on account of the distance they
had come, otherwise they would have been
full inches. .tfa
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24
CIYoIHsarI, June 81.

Flour, dull, sales email at s,s5a4,Oo for
good brands, and 40 Tor extra; rye Hour
scarce and in demand at l,2o.
Lineeed oh, 65, With more buyers than sell
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24

The hnickerJocker Magazine for June is
full to overfowing with literary gems and
witticisms. This No. open with an article
from the pen of 8. Ii. Cox, ESQ.,, an Ohio ed
itor, entitled 'OrientaIism.' The writer's
sojourn in the East entities him to hearing
on this interesting topic. The Editors Ia
ble' is fairly bursting with fun. For indiges-
ton our advice is, eschew. doctors stuffs' and
read the Knickerbockef. The new volume
will commence on new type and with an ad-
dition of l6 pages to the Editors Table.
Terms: $500 per annum; copies for S.;
copies and upwards, 81 each s..
8. HUESTON, I39 Nassau st. NY
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24

THorse Thief in LimJo.-CHARLEs LEE,
charged with the theft of JAMES MANuEL's
mare was lodged in st. Clairsville Jail on
Friday. He was arrested under peculiar
circumstances, and would doubtless, have
escaped detection altogether if he had not
exposed himselfto the scrutinising gaze, and
sagacious eyes of the Allegheny p olice. The
members of that body seem to possess an
ntuitive knowledge of rogues, and scarcely
ever err in identifying villain by his face.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch says that officer
LONG met the fellow on Walnut street where
he was eudeavoring to sell grey mare at
low price. Judging that he had not come
honestly by the animal, LONG questioned him
about her, and was told that he bough, her
from his father for $50. LONG still suspecting
him told him to take the mare TO FLoYD's
livery stable, and that he would buy her. In
the meantime he sent officer GALLAGHER to
LEE with directions to question him as to how
the animal came into his possesson. He did so,
and received in reply quite another yarn than
lie spun for LONG. This convinced the officer
that the mare was stolen, and he Immediately
took the thief into custody. He afterwards
acknowledged that the mare was taken from
Mr.. MANUEL. residing within nine miles of
Wheeling. The animal is valued at $780,
LEE lived in the vicinity of Bell Air at the
time the theft was committed Wheeling
Gdz.
The young man referred to above has since
given bond in the sum Of $500 Tor his ap-
pearance at court. His real name was Brown.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24

Clara Moreland, or Adventures In The Ear
South West; by Emerson Bennett. Phiia-
delphia, T. B. Peterson; svo PIP. 334. H.
lustrated. Price SO cents.
This is, decidedly, Mr.. Benefits best work,
and in saying this we are aware that he has
written many excellent works. The authors
ability for portraying incidents of frontier life
is here admirably displayed. The publisher
has done the writer ample justice in the man.
ner and style of the printing, binding, &c.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24
CHRONICLE & ADVOCATE.

HORTON J. HOWARD, , p,,,.
ID. X. COWEN, E'
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24
Friday Morning, June "a 1888.

THE PEOPLE, AND THEIR RIGHTS.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24

The .Jollo,cing resolution we clip from the
proceedings Of the Hartford Anti-Bible Con-
ventiOn.-
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-06-24
Railroad Law in Connecticut.

r. s. ClarL,, Sec'y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06


On Thursday, November 8, THOMAS $. KUHN, OF lock.
His remains win be taken to Greenwood to day, at
O'Clock His friends and acquaintance respectfully
At Philadelphia, November A. after short Illness
ark, n j. 80 ~ ""u'' y -''"
On Saturday morning, sth instant, THOMAS COLEMAN,
aged 50 years and months.
His friends and acquaintance, also those OF his bro
theirs James and John Coleman, and of his brothern.
law Thomas Boyle, respectfully invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence, 204 Broome street.
this Sunday afternoon, at half past O'Clock.
On Friday 4th instant Of general debility, caused by
His friends in general and those Of his the Rev
Michael Mcdonnell of Troy, respectfully invited to
from his late residence, Isl Bowery.
On Saturday, 9th inst, EDWARD IEws In the 37h year
OF his age.
His friends and acquaintances and those OF his father
Evan Lewis respectfully invited to attend his funeral
on Monday afternoon, 9Th instant at o'clock from his
late residence, No IS Charlton street without further
invitation. His remains viii be taken TO Greenwood for
interment.
On Saturday morning, November S, after short i'll
ness, r. G. WILLIAM SuTroS In the s9th year OF lis age
Tie members OF rempkns Lodge No. l. o. r.. and
his friends and acqusntancas invited to attend his
ss West fhtesns street near s Eighth "a
Suddenly, It NeH Haven on Saturday morning, Nov
s. Moss s fmliIrs, aged 81
Daniel Phoenix and Csopha H. Smith, aged years.
The relatives and friends Of the family, aud OF his
grandfather, A. ~ c. Smith invited to attend his
funeral to DAY, Sunday at 9 o'clock p. NJ. from
the residence OF his father No. l59 Edridye street. with
out further invitation.
On Sunday. October 3D. in the fill triumph Of faith
and in hope of blessed immortality CATHERINE HAIL. In
the ODD year Of her age, Of consumption
Iwoud not live always. no-welcome the tomb
Since Jesus hath lain there dread not its gloom.
There sweet be my rest till he bids arise
To meet him In triumph descending the skies.
California apers please copy.
Saturday morning, November g. GEORGE NEWPORT.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
tend the funeral from the residence Of his mother l23
Hudson street, today Sunday 9th inst,) at O'Clock
M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

Si;.; NJ, n
r., T;sss E.gs:''t ia 4.
A. W.1. Hss p, co,dsfs JG.: fasrss. Issso
H;isssss i; ssiSs
;s M .ss % ssSss
s:;sh Eaton child =; G.,af..
Ar.'ssS Sssss:sf ScSPs S;:: s5 I'y
NJ. sG9i Dough-. a and sAa sr%
ssss M ssss .iz
ssss a?st'F 1ig f;i S:s
rssts1 eSssy sm,:s
bs,t' DC. Gallagher Bsilsdss warn,r Mooney
psss csi Snort s' sf.yio s'Ra
ssSsfi snST sS.r
T,s;; %.S s %;s$ s;s WYE
Sss i,s .ss SaSsii
kOSp: Is Frost green: Cannon, v bremen ] Col;
Sus' l '5's s:5's sg.t IL
EsiS: ngf .o5:fpsas,
sis:" aSiEs eE'R ssssi
sss. RSsrson. Keenan,, smith, Warner & v wv;
NIS AaarsWs Dewitt 'f%f sra:y
Jacob S Williams. Cromly, W ID Wade G w Har.
denbrooke, W Wright, lady and child Swift and in
fsHt, Biakey, D LIE Roy Graham, Grant, l. jones'
Jewell, G Poker, w Fnkenhau 0 Connel Mckenzie,
Schumacher joni win hanson, Crickoy. B Title,
Works Sanderson. Dsg'os Disgles II w McQuesten.
Pike. Davis, Doneily. J Do ely J VtrplanE %
Batchelder. fessender, Johnson VIM johnson an
lady, Q Strickner, fhon pson Rogers, Cunx wife
att. W OP Shaw, Dyer, W Branan, Ilanley, N
nurte and sister, MGnat Miss Aanahan, Eiss
Cox, Miss N Moore, Z G Fener, Bonnyy, Z B6ney
Robinson, 8 Sprsguc, Vance, n Colwel j Robinson
Robinson, Nj Corwin wife, McGurk, Chamberlain.
Mccoy, Morse Helguck, II Greene. 9 Mullen,
Lincoln; Persa, Hogan, A shafer II E,orn, Bas-
sslpe Borg, smith, II Ga s' Reed ninaesi
Ceyutsh and wife, Miller, Classy, Daley, Jones.
Wcels V Sharb, w Saith, j Clark and wife, JAS
Cafrey, + Mugan, Ban ger. Nelson, Qainn and
wife, Lambert Croft Hill, Telislo, II Ernest Mr.
Toiney Wells, G,fy 4 Goffg. felin ] Johnson,
Finn, n Gilcourt Dosd, y Johnson Laney Chas IL
Ballantyne Chas uren and 2l3 in the eteersge.
For Norfolk. Petersburg and Richmond in the steamship
Jameston-R Marshal. Jr, Day, Leonard, Bonham,
ii Poynter A Thomas, j. Snow ID Post, David Hunt,
] Hunt, Cole Demilt, W II Green James Wniteacrc,
n Lindsey G Sumo re and lady Fugett Miss N Wood
ward Mrs seruggs Mrs Mrs kcCaw and grand
daughter, Peek Miss Peck, Miss Keyan, Miss Ke-
DR. Whiting, Loyal Mrs Harrison and hild Mrs Points,
Mrs File renee Miss Huydsr, Mrs Stamfed Mrs Whiting
Mrs Commodore Wilkinson and daughter Mrs Bowman Miss
Bowman Miss Gellan, Miss Patterson Mrs X Hubert
Miss Hubert + Henry. J Sommers and lady Daniels
and lady, Boy nton hadey lady and child, Harri
mont Drake, Hall, dc Hart, Waters, Strauss,
Davis and twenty eight in tho steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
Port OF New York, November ), 1853.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
SteamshipS-Jamestown Parrish Norfolk nc, Ludam
Plea ants James Adger, Dickinson Charleston Spoord
nleaton Co; prometheus, Churchill San Juan, Mic,
G G5;.a Morgan augusta Lyon ssys1nah 81 Mtshil
CronaD, Bermuda and st Thomas, + CT nard.
sbipe-vapguard, Norton, Liverpool, Phillips; Ed
Ispsston, Sidney lAustrsla), psForest Co; Riehd
Golden, Barrel, London Durham pirnon; Esmeralda,
HcManus, Havre, Geo Stephenson.
Barks-Queen Of Shsba (Br), Reed London H&Fw
eOisla; Rainbow Haniin London, Cook smith. -
Wiley (Br), Beckvith Windsor, Whitney & Co; Wan
(Br), b.nson, Windsor, J whitney Co; Heroismo
iror, FerrsiIa, Madeira Louis; Star (B) Cassidy
st Johns, Nj, J. Routh Sons
Schrs--Eeaper, Iset Richmond. Van r.runt slaght;
Counce seAvey, Boston 7 Mcintosh; Mary Elizabeth,
Pickup, Brdgeton, Mccomb Elm CITY Frsbie New
Haven, master; Wave Irvnes, Port Prince Brett yos
Co; l. Sturges, Fsrchild, Darien Batsman Rudde-
row; Abbott Lawrence Alen Boston, Dayton sprague
Unity (Br), Henderson,, Charlottetown, PEI DonoSan
Cdin DAM. Broeckwsldt, antwerp, F1nch 4 Meinckc
Lucy Penn, Owens, fredericksburg Van Brunt slsght
Marie Julie Orr, sieard st Pierre (Marnique>, VIVA.
bic Reynolds; Lille Sanders, Corson Georgetown,
Mccready, Mott CO. Bertine, soper. Richmon., Il
Piersop.
sloope--Horpet Yobb, Stamford, o 7 Mcintosh; Thos
Hull Hull PNo7id,nce master Pointer, Fowler Pror
Steamer-iocust Point, Lsyi.ld, Baltimore, Parker
Vein Coal Company.
ship William Tell tpkg Funk, Hayre Sept 90 WITH s3l
3d. exchanged signals with ship Rappahsnr ock, from
Liverpool for New York: 9th. lat i5 3d. lon II 1e ex
changed signals shShip Corin;hin from uATTs New
slip North America Clark liverpool Sept 20 With 47o
passengers, TO Phillips Experienced heavy westerly
Ship Abasllino or poeton) Hsu, Newport r. Il days,
With 20 passengers, TO master Experienced heavy west
ihip Dreadnsueht (new clipper) Samuel. Newbury-
port TO u Ogden, In tow Of steamtug Ieyiathsu Capt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

Judiciary.
Nd'ional Dts,ocralS Free Srt Democrats
Supreme Court-Thomas W. Clarke. Thos. w. Clarke.
Superior Cturt-Samuel Beardsey Robert Emmett
Josiah Switzerland, Archibald Hiltona
Peter Y. Cutter. Lucius Robinson. /
Common Pieas-Chsrles DAILY Charles L. DAILY
Dst.s Attorney-Horace F. Clark. Chauucey Shaffer
sLong term. Short term.
Wings Reform Party.
Supreme Cou-t-Chss. +. Kirkland.
Superior Court-John Duer, Robert Emmett.
John Slossen John Dusr
Murray Hoffman.
Con mcn pIeas-George r. Nelson, Charles +. Daily.
District As.oIey-N. B. Blunt. Nathaniel 3. Blunt
Temperance PdTty
Supreme Court-Charles W. Kirkland
Superior Court-John Drer,
John Anthem.
Common Pleas
Dist Attorney-Cb auncey Shader.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
Married.

On the 2ih Oct. by the Rev. A. s. Francis Mr. GILBERT
II. MILLER to Miss CHARLOTTE MORSE, all of this city
September IT, by the Rev. J. McElroy, DID, FERDINAND
HAYES, ESQ., to Miss SARAH Il LuNGRIu, both Of Phila
delphia
At sea- on board ship William Tell by the Rev. Philippe
Hecker, Mr.. IAUT FINDER to Miss ANNA MARIA SKIR both
OF Baden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

Church Oct ~ lat "a, Ion rs IT, experisncsd heavy
gsls from s6w lost deck load, stove galley, &c.
schr Jane Lucy, Case, New Bedford days.
Schr Mayfower, Steele xachias, IL days
Schr Lucy, -, New Haven, day
schrs Jane n Brainsrd, and s Hall, Portland, VI,
days.
Lighter schr Banner from the wreck Of snip Nessefn
World, ashore on Squan Beach.
BELOW.
One bark, unknown.
Steamships Glasgow (Br), Glasgow; Hermann, South
Ampton and Bremen; fllineis, Aspinwal Prometheus,
San Juan; Augusta savannah James Adger Charlestou
Jamestown Norfolk &c; ship Vanguard, Liverpool
Wind at sunrise, N; meridian, SW sunset, ST.
Memoranda
Brig Rodney Carr OF Boston, 1854 tons nearly new has
been sold to house in Stonington for $4,000 cash.
Telegraphlc Marine Report.
PRovIDkSCs, Nov g.
Beloy-Brs r B LAYTON Aldrich, Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
FANCY FURss


INURS AT THE CRYSTAL PALAOR.-DUPLIOATz
OF all the shapes in the Exhibition manufactured WITH
the greatest every variety Of fur choice snA
are selling she SUBSCRIBER ~ moderate prices Also
sper ID deSgns In rich yelvet cloaks trimmed
with Russisn sa5 Hudson Bay ssble royal ermne, sAhls
mink, stone martini Buenos Ay.es ohnohils Russian ynx
Tho silvery rumage OF the gebe from the lake Of
aud great variety Of other choice rs Ladies and visitors
zion; preparatory " their supplying sssyss IN f
Fur manufacture. and skin importer, 625 Broadway
Several of stuffed sables and esmnes for sale W.
worthy the attention Of natrs which arrived We laAo
for Tho Crystal Palaos.
T AIDES FANCY rURs.1rHE sUBscRIBER's sT00K
~ Of rich fancy furs Of all nations roady for n
spectop, and will be found to comprise the greatest
rarest assortment Of mus cuffs rserines, vietornes
PETS talmas and other fashionable In fu
exhibited in Establishment Some rich gpeens1g
Of imperial Russian sable among this collection and .
the further expectation of these vsuA BILE skins
hibtod by the autocras ladies will find the present. sS
desirable opportunity q Ro h;iiPiN M AT
DEGULAR FANCY FUR STORE-ESTABLISHED l6D
N GEORGE 8. MAWSON CO., manufacturers az
importers Of fancy and skins constantly ka16
large assortment nuns, b0as victornes peerines talnA
eontags GAuntlets mAntAs gloves, sleigh
&C., Co., Wholesale and retail ~ Maiden Ladies' aE
especially invited TO call and examine their extensive tos
only fur house in the United States that received eI
for furs At the London Worlds Fair Of 1851 which =
At store, Az Maiden lane N. B-Branoh store
North Third street. fhadelpha. Highest market rates Da
Tor shipping furs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
SPORTING. Sc,

CPORTIN0-KING CHARLES SPANIKLS, ITALIAN
greyhounds Scotch and English terriers, hunting doaD
NewIeunand and variety Of the choicest breeds wa
ranted pure Shanhae and Chttagong fowls Of tho lar
breed Inquire 26 street. corner Of Fulton up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

L.
2-John p fall
4Frederick sssIys WIN. Young.
e. J;reh Rnl
snsnis uurphv
- psnry Hewlett
sF "a 'Drnke (nhaa + Hevel
n . T.nran Vs-naav
1aLG Il Rndnan Thso Peok
IL Torsnxo Carey
10 Mich o. Denshus
Ia Geo H. AlvortL
I1-Fbsn W Morv2n Chas Tuttle
-Sapben Roherts Jas &C. Holmes
-ponsevst q S.cor A. " Hendricks
17-Uoratio n Wild Horatio N Wild.
1s-psyie Coleman David Coleman.
-EIipbslet Bootpaaa Casper G. Chids
a0-Jobn Forshav Edwin WAinwriehs
o1-W,, II AIbsytxoo ri Sea
a2-Cbas s. Wright Chas. J. Holder
55-S Cunningham Cornelius Cooper
w S-an.r,on "'
os-T NuQent Chss Plaza San
Gee Coombs VIM r Foster
81 Jonathan Purdv
2s- Geo Sybell
% ~ ~ =. h S;
81 Geo. II. Raymond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
MARITImR IHTELLIaEHeE.

~ All packages and letters Intended for ne NEW YORK
HERALD Ss0ld be sealed.
ALMANAC yoV WV YORK-Trus DAY.
eCS PnVH ...........6 IS MOON SETS. ,......... 81
euS skTs.. - 40 HIGH wATKR .........-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
Common Council.


NutionoI Dem Fro SaI hsrs.
Ward l-Ncholas nmond, John 5. Holmes
Jt Siah w. Brown.
2-Daniel Dodge Albert Rogers
3-peter r Steele, William Gardner.
At. o'Brien, William Bara.
Henry J. Allen.
S-Eenry H. Howard, r. Broader.
I'M I. Runyon, Thomas Woodward
s-Chares n, Ring. Charles Il. Ring.
9-Wm J. Brisley, Vim. j. Brisley
II-wesIey smith. James r. steers
I2-Dsvids. Jsckson. :. Benson McGown
i3-Narcus d. Bonner. George Fl. Co,ert.
I4-rhomas wheelan. John Kelly.
is-charies May William c. Seaman.
VIM. c. Seaman.
i7-Teferson Murray Abraham Turnure
lB-Robt g. VOORHEES, Robt 9. VOORHEES,
i9-Anson Herri.k Arson Herrick
ranel Noonan.
2e-rheodore MARITIME. WIN. McConksy
Michael O'Dopoghue
2i-Jas Crawford. Jas. Crawford
22-wm. A. Turnure. James G. i'urnhsm.
John oKeefe.
Wings. Keform PEsy.
Ward l. Robert s Colinf.
"a. 7: williamson. A. Fdser.on.
"a W. Sturevant orson Blunt
4--Berj J. Buck
sGen. VIM Hall Baris sAidmore
WIN D. Andrews VIM d Murphy
s-Cbas Crane. Wm Tucker
g. p. T. VOORHEES,.
Io-Wm. W. Osborne. Geo. A. Trowbridye, Jr.
I-w. Bcardmsn, III. W. Boardman, Jr.
I2-Abrsham Wskeman B. j McGown.
Ie-Iohn ii. Briggs. Corns. Suydam.
is-YorTis Miller.
l5-Issac o. Barker VIM. Chsancey.
l6-Thos. Christy. Thos. Chrity.
I7-Nathan G Fly Abraham Turnure
le-Jacob a. Valentine Daniel u. Lord.
19-Wm. T. Jennings.
&C II. Tucker Theodore MARITIME,
John H. Clarke.
n-wm F Jackson Richard Mott
22-Wm. B. prase. l.. B. Ward
The candidate of the free democracy for the Seventeenth
ward 10 Abraham Turnure.
rorr~orYuvx
Naiona, Dem Free sg.I nm
Dist. II. IL. Pratt, J. Iabsr.
2--Chas. Cannon, w. Johnson.
4. y. Schell.
&c. T. Hubbell Charles Fletcher
@Jobn Baoleh. v. cissry y'''
William Ceary.
s-Patrick Merrick, Thos W. Sheridan
And. cus.ck Geo. Bick'ord
S-Jos A. Jackson, jas j.. Waugh
ar n Livingston John A. Kennedy
1o-P NJ scheick. Theophilus Peca
1l-Iohn Clancy.
I2-Ias. McGowan s. B. MoGowu,
James T. Kerigan. Chas. C. North.
BIAS. f. Kerrigan
lAJohn 1. Duryse. John L. i,uryee.
15-wm. v. Adams. J. G. Seelsy.
le-Russell W. Glaseis. o. Gray
17-c Ritter. Casper Ritter.
10 p. Crawford. Peter Cravfcrd
IN. Roe. Nath. Roe.
M-Johs Me- John B. soaaord.
22-Aaron Devau. John l. Christie
2c--Chas. Edwards Peter Van Ant xerp.
M-W. A. Manson. Alfred Brush
26--lohn Nugent. Norman Mcleod
"a. u. WEIGH. Asa ri. Bogart
I'll Reynolds. Jonathan Purdy.
2o-E R. Kin back
3o-J. A. Bcsle.
32-Johu HART
33-,Jobn Mcuberry. John 81 cord
A-Dsuiel r. sammiss Daniel r. samrnis
56-Thos. Cooper. John Mariner.
&C. Peer Monaghan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

Arrived-Steamship Keystone State Hardie Savannah.
Cleared-Steamship Osprey, Bennett, Charleston; ship
Denmark, Brennan Neg Orleans: schrs Bell Rayner.
Hartford; Mary Ellen Hunter Hudssn steamers City Of
New York Matthews, Boston, Delaware Clark, New York