davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

NLARK's PATENT COMBINED GRINDING and
~ BOLTING MERCHANT MILL-By this simple invention
eco worth Of machinery avoided WHICH under tho
of four would be ard indpen
bly, reqaed But in addition to this Of capital and
saving Of This mill applicable
power and furnished for SEQ all completes thereby
chant milling ,sihn the ability OF almost
exhibited Harlem Railroad Depc Room No
q wh:es We invite riillns who wish
speculation - call and IL 10 oper7on and the
certificates e giving H. their opinioh hst milling
chine invention Of the day State and County rights for
sale Of States and Counties unsold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
Sc uhom u mar Gcutern.

INFORMATION WANTED q JAMES HALL eld-
- 40 rs- ~ Car. Itnss ftl Sss kzr, Uhs szzs-k;>l
~ r Sf~Nsrs 4 ,h tss yc-ss9 ie Se@ Ssse, N.yy
-. -. rgs,S 10 zx--ls2 l8sy aLsi DsAcstk WeekS ~
49, 10 krf cLs efl-s1 II Nj Il asAt t-y IL
Tr-isz tzy ~ e tAt<kt4 ~
reNk< KING "a C-sz Css- Ne 5 Gears Ssv-Ic-k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

Railing WORKS Foundry those who have made inlu
pttferns taking orders
for Broadway Of WAkessr
GEORGE FOSTER, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

wi inhabitants Brooklyn that they have opened frenes
an Epelh and Day School for young Ladies No I'd
Henry between Atlantic and Ststes Madame Crucy
daughters who received diplomas franco
and by the best American teachers For references and terms see
the which be obtained Of Madame Cuey 1t her resi-
Aeuca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
AMOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INsTI,

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIAIE INoII
WI TUTR Ne 2s lhst !ent,,nee no ~
Mechanically GEO. w. CLARKE An and JAMES fANNISt,
AM Principals will commence the ft term o. n eleventh ssnooi
rear on the second MONDAY Of September 1883 -. -
Pupils received from seven to twenty yesrs Of sse N al
Academea preparatory busne or any
COLLEGE knowledge French spanish
German Languages Book keeping BY douoeentry the
Dwne and Painting together with theorec and ~ some
sxtent practical Surveying 4.
B-Circus containing egasoas tel rms reeenees &C. may
De had 1t the netitntion.
CPANISH LANGUAGE.-Prof GORRIN continues
- to give private lessons the pure Catan-hn native Ian
suase Apply st No. II 5th-st
WOODS GALLERY and DRAWING ACADE-
w NY. No fs9 Brosdwsy-GALLERY fREE-hs new sy',
acquired with great facility and
rnpidity. Number Of pupils limited 80,
The beautiful exhibition presentedtos Boston puoc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
csai srA fsSnN.

fcai arN fc1nN.
n NSr-A N(>rE &rzwa ~ y 4 C,Nfnas S,as'
a r>xS ..zs ~ $50 anAHs-i - nfvey h,sa
- a ,s~sas asreNs ssstaes So ~ 1ss $3.50 ~ a.
.-.s - sssss~st A.s Nsss s2sFTSt - "a e.> -
- rwr\Tl (AllAHS HEwARp-A
s.N,.N$ snat>& teAz , MAJ tefT~1 .SA
sssS ~ No lssA so IN eazssnet sAs~S <-sa SFe'
-. ~ ~ 80 Nqf<hg< Ne $40, sre 4. ss1e@
-, - s.sx re~as 49, Yerse ca 81 |esN NHALth~
- ~ - -, >sfesN An s1f.lz - rtstTa
N,SN ~ ,Ns. Nsw Nssk, t&Asi A. s. svssss-
SNSYfrnLSxr-saSeG 81 he stolen. Diamond RnS.
- "a. =. -. - esss n ~ sx.,zt ~
IXCN SSoTak&S Ne Us ee.NA-e-tseE'e
GIn HEWASn-les;. 1874 inst, s'nAA GOLD
- " tHlfN vi MAJ kcy si-s<esA caasAE.ae 81
rvs ~ 49, - FAs = rsie1ss 80 A.
SS- CE1RlxS " IL 2. "a Ne y ttszsSt
q - REWAkn-lcst IN BreekiSn- CT Tuesday.
Oil ~ - rS ,A,.,l AT Ais Nfvislz1' ara No as;
s.fas uza1es 90 Nhsvs- 49, rsfE-1 eS - ~ - >se
S-pcAsa -, Secsiss fhs tssts rr~H-A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
Iron RFDsTEAD WAREROOM and CHEAP

CCHOOL FURNITURE.-The subscriber invites
- the .-eutop Of Committees Teachers sud others 20 bis i'm
rroved and Cha Teachr Desks and Chairs Tables
has With Book attached fer infant scholars Boofes
Drsn Boards his Factory, No Oroyest7 wnee ne Goa
stsnty manufacturing the above articles H. fAiON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

At PRIVATE SALE-A desirable Farm contain
n 70 Of good Land With the hous7 and outeut
the road leading from keyTO 70 FREEHOLD
only miles from south AaoOy miles from
MeIe.cwn miles from KeypoTt On the property
az small fruit The whole Il 10 frs order For
TTies, teTEss. sae fsyther particular sgply to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

"A C1sl YssS IN rsskboTsf ely, srg ze tznss yssr
q eDeTEy e1 zefstss I9sa Eo7e Ies
rsluatle cry frc1firs tsrse
rsnltss rosEs elfe eE ~ feet vacant f
oe<rsd tie ct yard with 3sc 10 s; ns All once
newly b.g <sls - BY = rzisbs fs sr,sns
tie pTsss The 5ols VI y - 9f l
sskfscsry gwen fer sne A1ere2 X se1
fhuIe0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

~ % he rorb u ztb%t 9Th and Shsy Also
o,s lb It'll Ind ths north side Aso Los
LIiDoDsF ssf sce between "a and dts AS, franklin
a. fns tcs improved property D. BY 100 feet this
r- the north ds Of the
Fortsgns particulars 81 ell the above apply COLE chill
~ u hazll I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
IOR SALE or ACCOMMODATING TERMs the

ssoef nd roo1 vii o. The 0uDers n - od es.o
ishs< Yrrzs-x Of the TTocips thoT-
osskk.sts ey. Ssses o. 1iy I's per
csy AZ cusso. Eoh Eve thgzsa21 co.I
yss- eee s6z e y via for Psrs- DESTROYS CT stsf-
a. Ne ll-ef-tfft te6 trfirees Apply
eTILRELL Il eWAfE AsfSsnsyk No. II Chan tsrsg- = l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
THE TURCO-RUssIAN WAR.
'~"~"~~'~".~'>"s"|'~'~">"-

Our London Correspondence.
RESIGNATION OF LORD PALMERsroN-THE EASTERN
LONDON, Friday, Dec. 1o, 1s63
The great feature OF the brought By this mail is
the resignation Of lord Palmerston.
yiseount Palmerston has rendered his resignation Of
the Office OF Secretary of state for the Home Department
Lord Aberdeen went doW to Osborne yesterday to make
the communication 70 the Queen. The ground upon
which Lord Palmerson "s said" to have resigned his
opposition to Lord John Russels Reform bill which
comes under discussion next session. Now, Palmsrston
vas quite OF the terms OF this bill before he took
Office. The Times and Chronicle who alone knew Of the
resignation last night devote each leader this morning
10 the subject. Both atinctly affirm that PAmerston
has not Withdrawn any question Of foreign policy.
without wishing to make too bold assertion, sim
ply hazard the opinion that the Reform bill Ia the
mask reason PAlmerston wears leaving Office not
too much to smbroi the government at this critical mo
msnt. But quite sufficient has transpired to make It
vacisug policy Of the cabinet the Eastern question
IN. nmderoas slaughter Of The Turks at Snore led Ca.
net Cossneil here. after that Cabinet Council that
Palnerson rcened. couyir dlso despatched inme-
siately 10 Coastantinople.
told you sone weeks Stree that there was . ept In
tho cabinet and that tho resignation OF Lord Aberdeen
WAS rot improbable. Many persons regard this the
preliminary step and say and hope that PAlmsrston will
shortly return to Office Premier with the foreign port
fclio under the existing circu nsta nces
Nous rrons win keep you informed Of what ID going on
The aaAir at snops IA fully confirmed. The telegraph
Sas net full enough. As yet the details have not
rsachsd rs; bat authentic informsou,.by telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Affairs at the National and state
Capitals.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE
The Extra Pay Of sailors iu California.
-,>~~~~~~~>~>~~>~>~>
Legislators Assembling i'm Albany
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA.
~N~->~>~-~~>>~~>>-~>~~~
TIL E COLD EATHER.
Large Pires--Shipwrscks--Ra Railroad Accident,
&o., &C., &o.
From Washington

From Washington.
SAILORS IN CALIFORNIA TO RRCsIvE THEIR EXTRA
PAY WITHOUT TROUBLE, ETC.
MzoAL CORRESPONDENCE YORK HERALD
WAsnsGToN, Dsc. 3O 1853.
The following letter hss been received by Twin
reply to his urgent solicitations have the extra pay
due to sailors resident in California paid to them th.re
instead OF putting thsm to the trouble
Of sending to Washington 1t win be lead With interest
by your California readers
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Dec II, 1853
Hr-l have the honor to inform you that have con
versed with the Secretary Navy respecting the pay
ment In CALIFORNIA; OF the extra compensation due to
persons resident there, and that arrangement will
soon be made for that purpose It Is pro pacs
Agent San Francco and furnish him with the rules
prescribed for the direction Of the agency in Washington
Upon application being made to him BY Q resident Of
California he will call the agent for transfer
OF the account OF the applicant the arrival Of which
the evidence will recsived and the claim be
A. O. DAYTON, Fourth Auditor
To Hon. ". NJ GwN.
Tho test evidence OF alteration the part Of the
Uio found in that paper this morning which quotes
Mr. Summers abolition speeches and labors to identify
Mr. Edward Everett with them because he and Mr. Sum.
ner voted for the Sentinel for Senate printer Ms.
GEN. HOUsT0N-CoNsUL RESIGNED.
IRON the REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.
WASHINGTON Deo 80, 1853.
good health.
IN Johnson late editor Of the Detroit Free Press has
resigned the Consulate at Hamburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Police Intelligence.

A Charge Of Frg1y-Yesterday man named G.orae
b. Tbbs residing 1t 100 West Nneteenh street.
rested by the ce charge Of forgery consisting
alleged, In the forging Of the name of Mrs Sarah H.
Stwei to an agreement Of Lar rdlord and tenant. 1t
that in July Mr. Tbbs rented the premises No.
100 West Twenty frat street. Of Mr. Ralph Clover but
before Mr. Glover would consent to lease the house he
required as security for the payment Of the rent that
Mrs. stlwen, the moth.rn. Law Of rbbs. should paoe
her signature to the agreement bbs took the agree
ment away with him. and In cay two returned II to
Mr. Glover with the Of Mrs. Silwe attached The
payment Of rent not made, and suit WAS brought
against Mrs Stlwel when she that the signature
purportpg to be hers forgery that she signed
the agreement did she authorise any
do On this state of facts complaint made by Mr..
Glover before Justice Stuart charging Tibbs with the
$500 to spswer the charge
Charge Of RobbinQ his Employer-The police yesterday
arrested james Hanson sently In the employ Of
Henry H. Wiermau, boet and shoe dealer No. ITO Green
wch avenue charged with steslng from his employer
pair Of gaer boota valued at upwards Of $50
portion Of the property found at auction store
where 1t had been taken by the wife Of the accused Han
son denies oil knovlstgs Of the manner his wife
into poesesson OF the properly Justice Smart required
him to find bail In the Of $500 to the charge
Suspicion Of Passing Bad Money-Ssrgeant Mans aeld of
the lower police, yesterday arrested . man named
James Bren charged with passing counterfeit three
dollar bill purportiDg to be gepnine, the Merchants
Bank Of Naples, Ontario county New York on Jasper
and received the said bill in payment The accused was
tafen before Justice Osborne, who detained him for
further hearing.
Fsloaious Aaduls Frenehman named Felix La Or
late Thursday night called at the porter houe OF Philip
Schafer No. "a Greenwich street. for some refresh
but before eAviug he got into atsrcation with the
proprietor when the latter assised BY his wife and
men, rushed upon him and beat him most cruelty with
various kinds Of Weapons The First ward pecs hearing
Of the disturbance arrested all Of the sssAan and they
were locked up by Justice Osborn to wait examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Tho Weather.

SNOW STORM At BosT0N-TKAINs DETAINED, KrC.
BosToN, Dec. 30-M
The weather here cleared up at ten O'Clock last night
None OF the steamboat land trains due yesterday from
New York arrived The only mails received since
h. Low ell and Worcester,
Numerous locomotives and hundreds Of m ca were en-
poJed during yesterday and last night to opsn the rail
BosroS, Dec. 3o-sP.M
The Thermometer this morning was down to zero, and
II has been extremely cold all day. The trains from
New York via New Haven, due at and II O'Clock last
night arrived about O'Clock to day The Sound steamers
have arrived In their docks a Stonngton Norwich
Fall River, and an the trains will probably get
through this evening
The steamer State Of Maine, from New York on We'd.
nssday afternoon, reached Fall River at O'Clock on
ursday evening The train connecting with It left this
morning At O'Clock, and reached here this evening"
snow plough and three engines being required all tho
Il recommended showing here at O'Clock this evening,
with every prospect Of q liberal supply.
ALBANY, Dec. SOP u.
1t s showing here and the weather Is growing milder.
IKE WEATHER AT THE NORTH WEST.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3o-l146 A. NJ.
The weather is very five degrees be-
low Zero Three inches Of snow fell last night
DETROIT Deo. 30 1853.
The snow here Is now eight inches Deep Tne weather
b cold, with strong wind from the west.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 30-1l so A. N.
This Is the coldest day have bad this season. The
wind blows gale We have but little news
CLEVELAND, Dec 30-rP.M.
has been showing here al cay and there q fine
seighing.
SNOW AND ICE AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30-6P N.
regular snow storm prevails and from appearances
travel by land and water viii be considerably checked
fore many hours transpre. Already much floating ice
has appeared in the De but of strength to offer
any obstruction to navigation The city ice boat has been
called into requisition and tbes flying OF hundred
steamers up down and the river cannot but keep
the navigation Free not only but during the winter
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30-SPM.
Two inches of snow fell here this afternoon but 1t has
moderated nov and is thAwing.
SNOW AT THE SOUTH.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-M.
snow storm commenced during the night and conti-
nued until ten O'Clock this morning. 1t Is now three
inches deep.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 30-M.
snow storm prevailed here during the night bat has
stopped now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Very Interesting from Mexico.

Mr. GADsDEN's NEGOTIATIONS WITH SANTA ANNA.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 80, 1852
Letters from Mexo of Dec. II have been received 1t
ths CouT cice. Our Minister, Mr. Gadsden was making
favorable progress towards amcAble arrangement OF
the disturbing questions between the two countries
The .gsnt habits Of the nation together with the
exhausted treasury s said to be the principal obstacles
to the Immediate adjustment Of the difficulties. Santa
Anna had beon inhaled relative to the excitement In this
country about the Pacific Railroad and made.to believe
that the government would pay exorbiA price for
she right Of way II he emily held ont
Mr.. Gadsden has been offered cross Of the highest
order of Gaudalupe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Superior Court--special Term.


The following 10 copy of the modified order OF niunc
tion granted by Judge Duer In this case The argument
will be heard this Saturday. morning.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AGAINST rHR MAYOR Al
pERMEN AND CoMMoSAITy or THE CRY NEw YoRK
An order having been heretofore made by me- requing
the oefcndsnts to show Saturday, tbs 3st
sant why an injunction should not Issue aganst them
and restraining the defendants In the meantme and II
appearing TO that the said restraint ought to be Va
Gated 40 far ~ relates to the Board Of Assistant Alder.
men do hereby order that the BE- and II IL hereby
vacated and the said Board of Assistant Aldermen are
vt liberty TO act 81 had granted such order or 10
~ eon, until the hearing. on showing and my
-c,sion thereon JNO. DUER.
New York Dec. 20. 1858,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Markets.

NKw ORLEANS Dec. 90. 1853
Cctton-Sales to-day 1000 bales at steady prices Flour
has advanced with large sales Of Ohio 1T So 75 Corn
at zoo. Fshts to Liverpool steady at I'd Sterling
exchange dull, ut DC.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 49, 1853.
The lies OF cotton to day $50 plss and for the
week they foot 500 bales at prices ranging from &c.
s%o. closing shade lower than last wsek Middling
fair 10 l0Ac Receipts Of the week, 800 bales. Stock
On hand, 46, 600 bales.
CINCINNATI Dec so, 1853
The market for hcgs Is firm At 81 so a 81 60.
ALBANY, Dec. 80, 1853
Dressed hegs In large supply and sales have taken
place at 50 a $6 25.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Destructive FL 70 at ogaenaburs.

OGDKNSBURC DEC. 81, ISb3,
Ere occurred here last night, destroying . row OF
buildings Ford street, occupied the following
par;ies: Thompson Clancy boot and shoe
dealer; j. Wooley Grocer; Green Co., hatters; Mrs.
gist; judd auction rooms; Child Fawcett shoe and
leather Dealers Aaron clothing sto The are originated
somewhere the premises Of Green Co. Mrs Thorn
ton, who saved only small porten Of their stocks Nc
Of the others lose heavily their stocks but insured
Child Fawcetps exensive stock Of boots and shoes
mostly saved in damaged condion-pro ,ably severed
by insurance. The total loss will not exceed $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
National Democratic Meeting Mt PhiIa-
delphia.

TIE NATIONAL CABINET-GOv. BIGLER AND TIE
=. GUAGE LAW DENOUNCED.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80, 1853.
The meeting Of national democrats opposed to Gov.
Bgler's denomination, this evening, attended by
about 1000 persons. Resolutions adopted depre
eating tho interference Of federal officers in State local
dictation the part Of Cabinet
officers, usurpaton and tyrsnny-condemniny the
Warrington Union, and applauding ths Sentinet-de
ns Governor Bger for ssnctioniDg tbs guage law
30. Spseches were d,h ered BY Col small, Gustavus
Rem ak, and others.
Nike Walsh and F. B. Cutting d. clned to speak, In
sequence Of the denunoiations Of the guAge AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
The Gift Exhibitions.
SECOND MASS MEETING OF sHAREHoL DIRS IN THE
PRRHAM LOTTERY.

PBRHAM LOTTERY.
meeting Of those interested in the new scheue o.
Josiah Perham known the Psrham Gift Enterprisc
met last night at Castle Garden in pursuance OF the fol-
lowing notice -
% :. ss in
S New sss Y.,1 mite e ,. s n:
present during the evening.
The meeting was not very large enc, owing to the
very severe weather which, to extent cooled the
srdor Of some Of the specuators and Induced them
rather to stay at homo BY cozy fire th to face the
freezing winds Of the Battery for the sake Of ali their
char css in the new enterprise. Ths meeting nevsrths
less, quite large enough to create much fun noise
and confusion. Dodwoths cseb atsd band was engaged
for the OCCASION and struck up (no doubt pcr agree
ment) Of THAR finest airs whom The uproar be.ms
too great Taken whole, the meeting was r. seti.
ton OF the %1sg meeting the speculatoIs lately held in
TO give instructions 70 the committee in reference the
distribution OF tue property in their hands. As might
have been expected this object would create anything
his owp ntelt upoE orcing It through at all hazards
Each oppoon was encountered vita the dsrceness OF
the certain loss to them Of large farm worth TWEEN
ty thousand dollars or I" fast nag" panorama or
sSsmstniag ss upon the sf. programme Every sps.tsf
praised and DETAINED There WAS respect Of persona
Each mapIwas competed to stand upon hs Individual
where the only known friend /" self"
The hootiDgs and haloongs. yellngs, and different
noises, would ill columns to record them The
meeting passed the following resolutions presented BY
ex.Aderman Fesks -
Whereas The committee appointed at the meeting Me-
tropotan Hall TO receive from Mr. Perhsm the 900 gift
articles and hold the in trust for tho
bis gift enterprise have publicly their receipt
he necessary vouchers for the and Whereas this
ing approve the action Of said cOmttee In the premises
Therefore, be 1t
Resolved That tho wish Of the shareholders ter
inmate their joint ownership In the said property
ess practicable period Therefore, the committee hold
ing said property In trust OF them shall
sent to act bs and are hereby and
button Of the WILL in their opinion, NEST us
equitable, az d satisfactory to all concerned.
Resolved That immediately the adoption Of the plan
rejection Of place, and the eonsummaton Of All necessary
that they to divide ibute the
and the result their earliest convenience
The meeting adjourned giving futher instructions
than contained In the above resolutions to the commit
tee who now have the property In their hands. Alto.
seher, this gift exhibition Is Transaction original roh
and racy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

SINGULAR FArALIry.-During the past three
years the Attorney Generals Office Of New York. has
lost three clerks from accidental dsAthFargo killed on
u Western Railroad Bamber killed By the explosion
md sscidsnt o. the Troy road n the 97tA Inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN TROY.-On the 10Th inst,
the furniture establishment Of Daniels Htchins Ia
River street. caught are, and was totally destroyed
Some damage was also done TO the adjoining buildings
The building In which the nre originated is owned by
Daniels Htohlns' loss IL 1000 insured for $500
Building next north 10 owned by Amos 8. Ferry Esq ;
loss probably $3.50; fully inspred Robinson Griswod
druagsts the occupants Of this building put their loss
at IS, GOO; assured for e22, b00
The damsgs to the Budget building, (No. 1877 River
street) Ia about $260-ocoasioned principally by the
cracking Of the north wall. Builting owned by the
Buskley estate; insured George lockwood Ia damaged
to - extent Of about $500; insured. G. L. McArthurs
loss about $500; Insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31

ARREARAGEs OF PENsION.-It is held at the
treasury Department that the grandchild deceased
penronsr cannot in any case claim to receive Of the
Pension Agent this Of pension due tbs pensoner
at the tins of his death. IL there be widow or ch
den Aurvving the ptnsoner to whom the would
CO. uuder the law Of June TO- 1s40 payment be made
only TO the executor administrator OF the deceased
pensioner In accordance with the law Of March q 1922
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Woollen Mills Burned.

At an early hour this morning the Lake Mills, at El
ngton about fourteen miles from this city, entire
y destroyed by fire, together with the contents Loss
about $76, 600, Insured for $60, 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Railroad Accident I'm Oh,o.

CIHcisyAu, Dec 80, 1853
The locomotive Of freight train into the down
ward passepger cars the Little Miami RAilroad this
morning. between Loveland and this city, Several per-
sons we're injured, but none fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Citv Politics..

NETTING THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES The free soil
commit held their meeting last night at tho coal
hole, in Tamnany, and At 76b Broadway. There was
nothing done ut either meeting Of any &C. other
than arranging for ball to be given BY the sof young
Of the party,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-31
Marine Disasters.
VESSELS ASHORE, ETC., OFF BOSTON.

BOTTOM Dec 80, 1858
The following vessels are ashore In the bay Brig
Uhootaw from 0alveston on Point Aderton, with her
mass cut away. Brig Water Witch, from Savannah on
Long Beach Brig Monte Christie. nom g. nary's, on
Psddcks Island SchI Orlando, from Philadelphia
Nantaskst They eli went ashore at high water. No
lives lost.
A large ship, apparently, is ashore of Cohassst
The brig Galeta from Baltimore, 10 ashore Stormy
Beach, and the brig John Faxon has bged on Long
Beach The all safe but much frost bitten
The outer marine station reports two vessels tsmasted
of Oohassstt rocks bark dsmsstsd close to the rocks
Also dsmasted schooner ashore north Of Cohassett
rocks.
LOSS OF THE SCHOONER rAwN.
PORTLAND, Dec. 80, 1853
This Fawn bound from Phil sdelphia for Ports
mouth N. H., with coal went ashore Thursday night
saved