davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
Tnanial.

financial.
OFFICE GzEesvILLE AND Hf.s RAILROAD Co
Granville Ohio An !. ieo5
DIyIDEND NOTICE.-A Stock Dividend OF I'm
IT, PER CENT upon the stock Of this Company has
nx.he az the sp,em5er e53 the Office q the Company
bio L. z. TAYLOR Prsst Greeaviiie ana Mani 4 4 Co.
OFFICE or 1AE JEFFEksos IxscEAscE C0nsAsyk
SEw-Yozx, september 1854 !
YJyEE BOARD Of DIRECTORS Of this COMPANY
hsv. declared seinnaal Fae I'D " three dolas
-, .bare 5syable 10 the stockholders en- demand
~ ~ J. MILTON SMITH. sscre,sy.
NOTICE TO the STOCKHOLDERS Of the PHENIx
N BANK New-Yorf-PaEsIx BksK. SewY0rE, jan. u sss
e eharer win expire the la day Of J1r1sy
the Sockh1efs dro1s Of ni1E u al As.o-
s0rd take IL and eofnas ~ snese
pesse cali PETER II BRf-OS Csshs Of tae Khenak
gsns Of ard Strr he f t15 o. Soye
Der szbbs the Articles q Assoc.ts'u Zach socsaDter
tie styled THE PHESlA BANK OF THE
CITY EEWYOzK- have the o. esDi.l Viz
ORE Million Hundred 1h0asAnd Doz 1s1ed "a the Ike
nznhsE 6a 6oej Of shsr,s q Twenty Dollar each . .
THOMAS TILEsT0y, Prerdsnt
PETEz " BaTsos Cashier
ovrtck B. c. aud " T. r a. Co lie Rsy, Aas "a Isss
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual Election
~ Dire<tc the Bass, Cornax xnd Se~ York kzlro.<
teurEzy sll hed he WEDNESDAY hl a Otooer
p N tie house. Of o. CozSo~k IN me village
Of AscE- Lyap1an Cous:y
TIE .i esed for thJ days sczt preoedas
tie sesfcp. 49,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
To Mariners

Ok Ftxxp IicH-. ESTRaScE czEIsTiAyIA SoErAy-Ta
fwss ! an rAtrses Scee Issued By tas Oce the al
Jane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

n The extremely low pTlcs a. which Ta< Wsy = noN
70 absolutely prceudes allowing
eou-ui.so rs either in money or BY an extra psper
tune faynen, IN
REQUIRED aud the invariably dseoraed AZ the
.tpirsfion Of the advance payment.
ensx psy be rernired oI N Letters but
the Postmaster the plsee where the letter med should be
and description OF tue BIN
re- Bills any spepeyng Tank In the unied states or Cad.s
rec lived AZ pr for subscrpton4
b. called upon for h sscription All
,lat neees.srv r write letter words
re write the Of the Subscriber with
the Po-r D sud direct the letter
GREELEY NcELRATH, Tribune Once, Ses-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

the bsfs PeytODa htlce i0t Alsfa "Aeh "
ioe s. arrested while there a, ne u-al'
49, he ~ the non-ia nj Of contract olt ths
IN htt n had 20 contract made ! 'eF
Nc ffed tOun AID lismised the case The e
fng had protested agls ie '' ny us
Colonial HuihoIi,ts
me- Austrian ship Arsro hence for Baltimore while beng lowed
went ashore on ne inner S4de pa ~"
suissautu.lv sot ola aid luehofed near the hooA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

Tie follsvr table shows total the principal articles
u the above list;
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

the authorship Of the letters from bogus mem
bers of the Democratic National Committee
from Texas and Iowa, written in the summer
of 1851, calling on the various Democratic
Presidential aspirants for their views upon
certain very important public questions.
These letters, it will be remembered, were de-
signed as a trap, into which those addressed
should be caught, to the damage of the pros
pect for the nomination of each. 1t further
appears that the writer was induced to pen
the livery roorbacks, because President Pierce
had overlooked his claims; or, rather, refused
point blank, to give him an office.
TIE CURRENT OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY
DEPARrNENr.--On yesterday, the lst Of No
vember, there were of Treasury Warrants en-
tered on the books of the Department
Fer the redemption Of stocks. go. 29,959 &c
For Treasury Department, exclu-
sive Of stocks. Observation-Disclosures. 272l1 II
For the Interior Department. 2O,s79 "a
For re-paying for the Interior De-
partment Observation-Disclosures. ls,sOs %
For the War Department. ...... 1866 O5
For re- paying for the War Depart
ment.... Observation-Disclosures. 1851 O5
For the Navy Department. $1,000 90
Covered into the Treasury from
Lands OIL
Miscellaneous. ............ LAS 90
For the Customs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 52,l9s So
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
THE MARYLAND ELECTION.

The election in Maryland yesterday
was quite spirited, particularly in Balti-
more city where large number of can
ddates were in the field for the various
Offices in the gift of the people. Not
withstanding the excitement, the election
was conducted in an orderly manner, ex-
cepting in one or two instances.
The great number of candidates in the
field, retarded the counting of the ballots,
so that but partial returns Of the vote of
Baltimore city can be given. The Balti-
more morning papers give but a meagre
account Of the election; enough, however,
has been ascertained to show the success
of the Democratic State ticket.
From the returns received this morn
at our Office by telegraph, we are led to
believe that the Democratic State ticket
is elected by a handsome majority. The
counties will hardly be able to overcome
the heavy Democratic majority in the
city, where Ligon's majority is said to be
5000, the others OH the Democratic
State ticket nearly reach the same figures.
The indications are that Hamilton,
Vansant and May, all Democrats, are re-
turned to Congress.
We give below all the returns that
have been received up to the hour of going
to press.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
Personal.

80. Madame Sontag has forwarded fifty
dollars to the President of the Virginia Agri.
culture Society, to be applied as prize to the
successful competitor at the ploughing match
which is to take place to morrow. The Socie-
ty have gallantly voted Madame Sontag a life
member of their body.
80. The gifted Mrs j. Russell Lowell, is
no more. She died on Thursday, at Elmwood
Cambridge, Mass, aged 30.
-. Miss Fanny Morant, from Drury Lane,
London, is shortly to appear at the Walnut st
theatre, Philadelphia.
go. Judge Edmonds, in his work on Spirit
ualism, says that the accidents of the Henry
Clay and Reindeer, were foretold to him be
fore they occurred. Nonsense
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

70 As some Germans were crossing
the track of the Indianapolis and Belle
fontaine Railroad, on Monday night, the
9th, they heard noise as of iron falling
on the track, and on going towards the
place, met man named Vincent Gray,
who had been put out of car. They
then found T rail thrown across the
track. This was about ten feet east OF
bridge over gully of ten or twelve
feet deep; and east of this again was an
iron cross-tie thrown across the track
They removed the distractions, and i'm
mediately afterwards the passenger train
going west Numbered by. There was
but one step between some of those pas.
sengers and death. Gray was arrested
and committed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore City,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3, IL A. M.-The
First, Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Nine
tenth Wards to hear from. Ligon's ma
.jority in the city will be about 5000. All
the Wards in Vansant's District, except
the First, heard from giving Vansant a
majority of 588. Preston gains in the
county, but not enough to elect him.
Vansant's election is conceded. His ma
jority is about 500.
All the wards in the Fourth Congress
sional District are in, except the twelfth,
thirteenth, and nineteenth, and May is
432 ahead. 1t is believed he will be
elected by 200 majority.
The majority for the other Democratic
State officers will not be so large as that
for Lyon.
The Maine Law ticket for Assembly
and Sheriff, obtained heavy vote. Its
success in whole or in part is regarded
very probable. In a few wards, from
which we have returns, Bouldin, indie
pendent, candidate for Surveyor, makes
important gains upon Chifelle, Demo-
crat, and the result is doubtful.
Falls, Democratic candidate for Com
missioner of Public Works, and Turner,
Democratic candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court, are elected by large ma
jorities.
A dispatch from Havre de Grace gives
partial returns from Hartford county. The
entire Wing ticket in the county is sup
posed to be elected by about fifty major
ity.
Adespatch from Cumberland says Ham,
iltOn is elected over Thomas.
LATER.
BALTIMORE Nov. 3, IL! o'clock.
doubt May and Vansant are elected.
STILL LATER.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-l2i M.-Ligon's
majority in the city will be about 5000.
In Baltimore county, over 1000. No
doubt of his election.
Comptroller and Lottery Commissioner
also elected. May and Vansant both
elected. Falls, Commissioner of Public
Works, and Turner, Clerk of Circuit
Court, also elected.
No opposition to krebs as Judge. The
Legislative ticket is still in doubt. twill
be very close vote.
Allegheny elects the whole Democratic
delegation, and gives large majority
over Thomas.
LATEST.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8, | P. NAT An
napolis Bowie has seven majority, and
Sellers, for Congress, one hundred and
forty-seyen. Reports from Frederick are
favorable to the Wings; nothing definite.
Nays election is certain by about two
hundred majority. Returns now render
it nearly certain that the Temperance
ticket is elected. Vansant is undoubtcd-
ly elected. A despatch from Frederick
says the whole Wing ticket for the Legis-
lature is elected. Hamilton elected GER
tainly to Congress.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3, II p. M.-Returns
from the State show that the Senate will
be Wing by small majority. The
House is doubtful, but it is believed there
will be small Democratic majority; for
Congress probably two Wings and four
Democrats are elected.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
NJ Joe Shillington, Pennsylvania a

70 Joe Shillington, Pennsylvania av-
enue, corner of Al street, has sent us the
November number of the Illustrated
Magazine of Art" which is decidedly the
best illustrated work published. 1t is
filled with the most beautiful designs.
Buckingham, under the National Hotel,
has sent us the same publication also
Barnum's and Gleason's illustrated pa
pers for the present week. These popu-
lar publications show a decided improve
ment in their reading matter as well as
their engravings.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
PARIS MILLINERY.

HH MISS Z. Z. MCDONALD uccessor to Mrs
Ann IL. Clark will open en- SATURDAY,
W. November 5th, a very large and select assert
80 ment Of
French Pattern Hats, of the latest importation OF
every fashion, and new materials.
Velvets, watered and spotted Sstins plain Sstins,
all colors
Gros de Antique Modes, Royal velvets and Others
Misses and Childrens Hats in variety
New style Flowers, new style kihands
Hair Ornaments, Head Dresses, silk Ribands
And various other articles.
Repairing done in the usual neat manner. All er-
ders attended to at the shortest notice, the we'll
known Fashionable Millinery Falcon, doors east Of
the post cface, Bridge street, Georgetown.
Mrs CLARK expects to be at the opening.
nov S-3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
NEW MILLINERY OPENING

MRS. ANN ii. CLARK takes great pleasure in
wi calling the attention of her former customer,
and the ladies generally to the annexed advertise
ment of Mis- Z. Z. Mcdonald, Successor to Mrs
Clark The assortment and styles are beautiful,
chaste, and complete.
Mrs. feels gratihed in presenting one so fully
competent to execute to the entire qualification and
wishes of her former customers and adi generally
The opening will embrace all the most approved
French and New York styles.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
OUR WEEKLY.

We desire to keep the fact before the
people, that we issue from the Star office
one of the very best weekly papers pub
lished in the country. 1t not only con-
tains all the latest news from all parts Of
the world, lin addition to it's inimitable
Washington news columns worth know
ing; but always contains the choicest
poetry, tales and literary articles that
can be selected, making it an admirable
family, as well as news journal.
The price of the WEEKLY STAR is 50
low, that it is placed within the reach OF
all. Price 81 ,25 cents year, in Advance.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
THE MONEY PRESSURE IN NEW YORK

is fairly over, without producing more
than one single failure of house of any
standing. The commercial journals of
that Metropolis unite in declaring that it
is passed and gone, money being COM
paratively easy in the street." where it
is now to be had almost at ordinary rates.
The whole country will speedily feel the
benefit of the change, the late business
alarm there having affected business from
Maine to Louisiana, more or less. The
banks contracted their loans in twelve
weeks nearly fourteen millions of dollars !.
Yet, as before remarked, but a single
house of note suspended payment. Does
not this fact bear out what We have of
late more than once taken occasion to
write concerning the system of doing
business now prevailing, which we have
contended is sound, safe and 90 healthy?"
Fourteen millions is an immense amount
to withdraw from the hands of those in
trade in the short space of three months,
vet the business of all in New York is
being so conducted, that this contraction
of their active means has failed TO cause
considerable failures. Indeed, such re-
suits in such cities show plainly that the
business men Of the country have become
far more independent of banks than they
were few years ago, when such with
drawal of active capital would have pulled
down hundreds if not thousands of real
capitalists, as we'll as those relying too
much on loans.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

70 When the Geographic reporters fol
the L" associated press" send news from
Washington credited to can evening pa
per-" we want the public to know that
they mean the Star, which is the only
evening paper published at Washington.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

Z
The Intelligenceri is this morning a very
able and interesting paper. One page is
devoted to an elaborated adverse criticism
on Secretary Marcy's koszta paper, from
the pen of correspondent. The editor,
upon the strength of the opinions of va
rious Washington correspondents, ig-
nOres the correctness of the information
upon which the Union is said to have
based its current series of articles on
Cuba. He also presents his readers with
very interesting chapter on our relations
with China, detailing the history of our
treaties and connections with that nation,
and describing our peculiar national priv.
ileges there; quoting the Melbourne Aus
tralian) LGueeston Examiner, wherein
that journal says that, Mr.. Cushing's
treaty with China is model of diploma
cy, and far superior achievement to that
OF Sir Henry Pottinger, won by hun.
dred thousand British bayonets.
The Union comments upon speech de-
liver on the I'd inst. at Syracuse, n. Y,
by Mr.. Cooley, New York " ALBANIAN.
tine" State candidate, wherein that gen.
tleman accords to the President person-
ally an independent support which
goes ahead of anything of the kind &C.
corded by his Adamantine" brethren to
the administration at large. We have
not for long time before read anything
SO yltuperatively and yulgarly abusive,
showerng as it does, the most opprobi-
GUS eplthets upon the Chief Magistrate of
the United States, to which the speaker
or any one else could lay his tongue.
The same paper contradicts the story
that the President has appointed Ex-
PRESIDENT Martin Van Buren, the umpire
on our side to settle disputed points in
the commission on British and American
claims, now in session in London. If
made, this selection is the act of the Com
missioner, as they alone are empowered
10 choose the umpire on either side. The
Official organ also answers in detail the
reply OF the National Intelligencer to it's
Cuoa articles. The onion further exposes
the character of the nominal meeting of
New York merchants to " indignate" the
removal ofCollector Bronson. The editor
shows conclusiyely, we fancy, that it was
a mere trick of the disaffected Democrats
to make capital, in which not one hun.
dreth part of the real merchants of the
city had lot or part. The same paper
further quotes at length an able article
from the home organ of General Cass, the
Detroit Free Press, approving the course
Oh the Administration in strong terms.
The Sentinel pitches into the Admins.
tration' continuing its peculiar '.indepen-
dent support" in an editorial under the
head Of The Inaugural persus Treasury
Circular" "The President rersus the Sec.
rotary" The drift of this article seems
to be to convince the world that the Pres.
ident is mere nose Of wax, moulded a,
will to any shape or purpose, by Score
tary Guthrie. The same paper contains
communications and extracts, thrustine
right and left at the Washington Union
on account ofthe steadiness and boldness
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
PARIS MILLINERY.

TN MRS NJ. A. HILLS will open ON Saturday,
VI III November 5th. splendid assortment of the
Oaboye goods. Pa avenue, bet. 9th and 10th
streets. nov l-lw-
LOsT-In Washington, on or since Tn.
<Aevening Of the 9th OF October, an old fash.
81 Sf9ioned WATCH Of gold, white face. made by
~AV Richard Bagley, London, No. 1885, with =
goid fob chain and attached a handsome hr;eh, ~.
paz Seal, engraved with the escutcheop of Coat Of
Arms II delivered TO ]. Z. NANKIN, nearly oppo-
site the Union Hotel, Georgetown, a liberal reward
VIII De paid, and the thanks Of the owner rendered
who hopes il is In honest hands.
nov l-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

70 A telegraphic dispatch from New
York informs us of the arrival of the
steamer Black Warrior from Havana.
Her news is unimportant.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

UHe large circulation of the Star
makes ii the most desirable advertising me-
dunn in the District. It has more readers
in the cities Of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
FASHIONABLE WINTER MILLINERY.

MRS. j. LANE will open a handsome as
ssortment of Winter HATS. on Saturday, No
V3s3K vember 9Th, to which the ladies OF the Dis
w trict are respec fully invited to call befor.
purchasing elsewhere, great inducements can b.
offered. Bridge street, Georgetown, d. C.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
cRAMBERRIEs, BUCKwHEAT, NEW CT.
DER &C,

OTHER fruit being hilh and scarce e. miles are
" advi ed to Law in supply Of these very superb
or Crambcrries at the low price am now asking ;
Buckwhest Flour: Old and 6ne Hams: superier
lava. Mocha, Padang and other Co.fee. MaiIald
Co, and Bakers best preparation of Chocolate Su-
perior Black and 9oong Tea at 90 cts q pound this
Tea Us warranted as represented superior Lamp oil
f. IN 81 to 81 GA Ion, viii hurn militant and stand
the winter. Sperm Adamsnt Patent end other car
dies; Montaid Disphen and other Mustsrds and
Sauces; No. Mackerel; Currents Prunes &c: and
hourly expected supply OF Msillard Co.'S superior
French Candies
z. VI. p. KING,
Corner of and 18th streets and Vermont
avenue, north Of Jackson Statue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

with which that journal sustains the poll.
cy and measures of the Administration.
The editor, however, joins the other lead.
ing independent supporter" of the Ad-
ministration, the New York Herald, in
protesting against the tone and temper Of
the speech of Cooley, to which We allude
above.
The Clipper is at the Catholics again
in an article in reply to something lately
appearing in the (Baltimore) Catholic
Mirror.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
LOST-Straxed or stolen from Eas

En- LOST.-Strsyed or stolen from East
cTa CAPITOL street. on the "a instant. about
@NS O'Clock, p ~. dark Bay HORSE, me
y ~ dunn size, long, switch tail, neck and
back gaulded. He attached to covered buggy,
back saddle upon the harness. harness tied at tie
battom with leather string. If found in the city
So reward will be paid for their delivery il out o.
the District, $40. W. KINDS, jr.
nov Pit. Island Hall, Island.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

RTo insure the insertion Of Adver.
sisements they must be brought to our
eounting.room before ID o'clock M,
otherwise they may not appear until
she next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
AIle2any County.

CUMBERLAND, Nov. 2, 12M.-The votes
in none of the districts have yet been en-
tirely counted, but the indications are that
the regular Demo cratic ticket; viz: Messrs.
Thomas Devecman, Thos. j. McKaig,
John J. Morrison and Issac Kalbaugh,
have been elected to the Legislature.
VIM. 7. Hamilton, the regular Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress, will have
large majority over Ex-Governor Thomas,
Independent, in this county.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

GEORGETOWN, d. C.
nov 3-d2w-
INV f. NTY.FIVE DOLLARS RE
L "ARD.-Lost on "Wednesday. about o'clock
In al omnibus opposite the War reps, tment slsI
in the following bills: Que $50. four So five sla
two 81 The sbJve reAard will be paid q, this ofoe
nov SIT JN0. c. BRASIIEAR
4 BEOkUTA; or, Sunrise within the Iron
"A les: an outline OF the Origin and Prog ess n
the YOela Mission.
Memoir of Or. JudSon. by WaylapI
Confession of Christ, by DIR. Lewis
The DAUGHTER at School. by Rev. J. Todd, DID,
Barnes Notes on Daniel.
Infdelity: its Cause Aspects and Agencies, prize
Es,~y.
Correspondence of Dr. Cha mers
Lite Susy's Six BIRTHDAYS by Aunt Susan
GRAY BALLANTYNP
Seventh street, near Odd Fellows Hall
nov 3-Th&M.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDING STORE

~ G. FORD has just received tie following de-
scriptions of LEATHER, TO which he invites
the inspection of tie trGde:
$50 sides Of prime Spanish Sole Leather
20 dozen Pha. Calf Skins
do do Kipps
20 do French Calf skins, Of best makers
20 do Patent CAT Skins X. & A. r. &C
80 DO Morocco ~ ins
a. sides Harurss ard irdle Leather
Shoe Skirtngs and Slaughter Leather
A large assert meat of French and English Last
ings, back and ..lor,d
Gallons and Laces u match
Boot Trees. Last and SolZe Kit
All of which will De sold ON most reasonable terms
GH0S u. FORD,
It'll street, near the Patent flee.
2-aN-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

D The yellow fever is raging terribly
at Alexandria, La. The best citizens of
the place were dying with it.