davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

FASHIONS, Erc-The fashionable in New York
has commenced unusually early this year. Receptions
are full and large balls have called forth magnifceEce
Of foleae before elualed in this New World La
dies gold and silver brocades costing thousand
dollars and more dress, rich silks trimmed with lace
f1unces from to three thousand dollars in value
One lady Of high ton recently appeared in costume
partly embroidered with pearls another wore dress
whose lace hounces wrought with seed pearls at the
same Jee Another set Of diamonds which cot
thirty thousand dollars e. recent grand party and
| the young bellies costumet ID PomHfdoar in
stead Of wearing cauze muslin thereby making them
selves old and msrony in dress at least and yieding to
fashion the simplicity of attire becoming to youth and
which has heretofore marked the New York girl out from
others strange cities being the best dressed Of all
| from her very absence Of ornament.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

PoIIcr TEIrGRArH--The Board of Aldermen, says the
NewYork Tribune the 2sth ut last evening adopted
report directing the Commissioner of Repairs sup
plies with Robinson Miller construct
telegraph all the Police staton-IIouses The
~ OF S12500 appropriated to carry the project into
effect The object afford convenience and facilities
to the Police Fire Departments in the fires
The plan submitted appears simple and my
tue Department very little instruction become
aei iuaated with it so operate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

BURGLARY AND ArrEMrTEp MURuFr.-A disp itch from
Albany n Y dated the q utsays During last night
the dry goods Of J. L. Waterman in Washington
in this city entered in the by burglars and
robbed of 800 in money clerk named Taysrad, who
slept in the second story found, upon opening the
store At o'ro,k this morning in senseless condition
his and hea badly bruised OF his teeth knocked
in. and handkerchief tied round his neck 80 that he
was nearly dcal from straugulation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

FAfAL Arrr'N."e lrarr from friend (sayz The 81
Fannah fap"hlicHpl that on Saturday wecl pr Lewis
Hines AMI Mr. Thomas Harrison, both IF Hryen county
had rrrsonal difficulty, at the hcus' Of MIR Timsn
N Bryan and Turing the Gnsrrel Tnes drew knife and
'ar-sons thrort ss-ering the jugular vein
and wir'n're Harrison lived ert Short time after
cciving th' wound The parties, previously had been
/ intimate friends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

NAyAL-rhe ship of Lpvant arrived at Marseille-
November l6, and sailed for Port Mahou the 9th
The Cumberland arrived at Marseles the 30th Nov
The rgate Jacinto sailed from Spezza tue
2lth November for ,enoa and Marsees thence Port
Mahon
James II Owens, Thomas Sutt - Williams and -
Myers carpenters lately passed examination by the Naval
Constructor Norfolk, recommended to the Navy
Department and have each received the appointment Of
carpenter in the Navy Mr.. Williams has been ordered
to Cyane of the home squadron, and Mr., Owens to
squadron
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

A>,iESr ASp MonsES Cirts.-We are to consider Lon.
don as u considerable city and New fororS r'"ard their
village as an runicipalit~ Pvt the Mayors OF
Ninersh and r'tvior cold revisit the earth they would
iaugb at the r-eten ions Of the mo'orns. The AREA Of
Babylon wa. two hundred and twenty-five 7quare miles
and tr1t Of Ninovrh two hundred and sixteen squ6rt
miles while that of London and its euyrous Is but ont
hundred and fourteen square miles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

Tue Nlss,ssIrPi BoSD QrEsrioN-The oxford Miss
Democratic Flag denies that the late Of the people Of
chat State involved the question Of payment pay
meut of the Pttntsrs Bank bonds The only question
decided tbs Flag asserts that submission to di-
rect tax pay them. The two issues the Flag thinks,
wholly distinct Should the party of which the Fhg
able exponent think with t.. there is still hope that
Mississippi viii wire from her skirts the oous St of
relu latinn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05
NUMBER 263.
Affairs in New York.

Ex-Aldorman Clayton who was 90 severely injured by
the gas explosion, Is recovering
In the Court of Common Pleas the 9th ut Alfred
EveTson recovered $50 damages from the New Haven
Railroad Company, for injuries received on the road.
Daniel Resrdon. assistant inspector Of streets
committed to prison for ssbbing men named Dennis
Lupdy and Mark Gibbons, while passing through Centre
street Sunday evening the 18th ult
Louiss Hsight. German woman, residing at Nc 81
Sullivan street, attempted commit suicide Sunday,
the 2sh ult by taking arsenic Disappointment in love
is sail to have been the cause Of the rash act
The following missionaries for Africa sailed on Monday
the 9Th ult in the Martha Clark for Sierra Leobe,
Kew -Mendi Mission y Rev Geo Thompson lady and two
children D. ". Burton and lady. Rev Morris oficer
Dr. Thomas G. Cole, Mis- ure, Miss NJ. b Aldrieh and
l. b sezt,n
The packet ship Underwater Capt sbipley arrived
Monday the g;h ul, from Liverpool with ~ passen-
gers The Sophia Walker from Rio Jsneiro came in
about the time together with a numerous feet Of
ether veee from foreign ports all Of which report very
severe weather.
The pews Of the new Presbyterian church Or Alex
ander) of Fifth Avenue and Nineteenth street
sold r enough the COS, Of the church edee and
with the church property sl30o the price Of the lots
which It stands There yet remain unsold Il pews.
The City inspector reports that during the week end
ing Oh the 25th ult there in the dezthssr
| increase Of 30 over the previous week
The sixth and Eighth Avenue Railroads rapidly
progressing with their extension, The rails laid
down through College Place and Barclay street. and
gaugs Of men are at work in Church and Chamber
| streets.
John s Austin having been indicted for the assault
apon Sir Schell Tanmauy Hail has been held to hi
| in $500
During the past year there have been launched.
the stocks at the port nj New York % vessels
aggregate tonnage Of 6l5 tons l6 steamships
u steamboats, fsrryboats ETC. Is ships and Il other
Last year II and % ships launched
Madame Al5oni's appearance in opera, at the Broad
way theatre. Monday night, the 27th ult. drew
crowded house and the Performance ELECTED great ap
psuse.
The Board Of Aldermen have adopted report giving
Rus Reid contract to pave with the Russ pavemrnt a
Of Park Row Chatham street. the Bowery and the Foug
Avenue far Union Place to connect with the prr
posed Russ in Broadway The price be paid is 81
per square yard which in the greatest width Of the Bow
cry will $4,000 per mile, more than three
quarters of a million Of dollars for the whole job
The caloric steamer will be ready to start trip
Philadelphia Baltimore aud Washington some time Iu
ing the present week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05
WANTED.


w ANIEDIIo M % luIrehase rys si OF o hiFe' @ so
yKYAYTED--Ar active lad in an extensive
Wv ws.9 cs,om' ii," & Or !.. 4 f. n. ''y Pr
r., NJ. p...,, c..
NA ANIED-A bood DINING hoom servant /
.,.-,.. 49,. -, ,,,,,,, le'
w an. wssa. her & &g.m , m foe e f. r. sc dGi, s'f n s' d
vat - a l6ass 6pp a, 53 NJ Gbarlls st., "
NrEn To uTpE Hrut roto WosLor I
~ ~ ~ c,,i trrv
ava. i'i.oa and oF,ass ''feei'. 'o,a
WAASTEDM15IoDos NO lbs r :, old sheeting or Boiler
C'FPis IL s,ry ThS' is1 i.pGts @ i it 81 and 81 tr street.
---------r
~ 49, ;
vsVo LET large Office, first floor, 81 ~
Il hs.s, S'''""'s'' "r'y On the r's'' to nARel r. f.
vsvO BE LET-A Store suitable for an Ta
T5yO RENT.-The Lower Floor of No. 70 a.
"a Camp street Fo'''9 G f,s g s6FT F . g. q p mS -
,vyo PrST Thn two-storv and attic
Biz. b"~ng corner Of G"yor and c'roo' streets For LII
ao,s D R, CARROLL" 50 ''siao Row c.'2a3.l-' 'zss'
'gfO RENT-Two fine Offices on the third 1oor
,s q ,,r ~ ,s,t, Y, - A,hJy 10 's" '''''' '' '''
oLS9 }, Il A2it5EiDsE q CO. % s', Charlie s,--es
OFFICE TO LEf-front Office second
* , ';y " tagt Z, ,i y.oI IL m t ] mi 80 - " ' -
ygvo RENT with immediate uos-ession- "a
,T2a,e be cty u ~ ArrLy . lA i..l % p.
-
ftA' HAl1f
I'm, ,5,,n e,TT -, o,iI;-,.. -
j. Gt-l a-p h-r1 nIlsfy ~ z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05
COlST.

EN0R DONALDSONVILLE COAST IT, h
TRADE hSn LAforRcIE, Tho E auer - lsll = +
MARY FOLEY, narrsa, rgE,rr ygIi 'rur atS5<z=sr7e
i, -arH al#e tte. EVERY TUESDAY, f aY%,s
t.tad. ugfsN sl0
TSOR LAFOURCHF - Coast and e~s y
g. lao...a" p, tvt rae st,a'asr nr HNIEY, a5h IL
tIr E WILSON, EFItY ttNDNi
LyE%iNG, n sa3.t r. a.I EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, ID .
d .Hats- t'-. .r.+#' tlHara, nlH'y y h,tgl, or r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

,.-.,f.a, --Ths Bsltmare Clipper respectfully asks
ilc,, much money Is the NewYark Mirror paid for It's
contcmptbl2 efforts To deprsoiate scntag ir f'-@-'
boni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

Will awe TnrBSuAY. a7ro,y 4 nj o'slork NJ.
NOR BEUF RIVER, HlRRlSON 6H9 p
= BGRGH, TRINITY AND BRAcK RIVERS and yfi4Sf,g.'
III intermediate ananss llar River Pac Fsttsss IT.
anrr LEILA No. 2-i Superior snI very lst iaagh' en-
LEILA No Caf H. Bers will leave Ms above
Ier rgtot iaHt, apf l9r troi ei bnv e street or 1"
I.rl SMITH y FNuS1ER 81 Poyd'as street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05
FURNITURE, ETC.

SCNANAL STREET L U n j I U Il Il y
Z ISHoRG.-W. T. DAVIS, Dealer in CABINET FUR =
NfTuRE, French and German Plate 0Okl q GLASSES, z-.sses
Alss. Hair and Spring MATTRESSES, FEATHERS MAI Gfsz
TING etc. iS Canal street, below klronnc, op tstt te
Cbnrti uov-9 Sin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

4 S-,rrl1 -ta r.NlLL' g. fr. pIv, r lHa5 2 -
l1I will Hv, uu .li.te Btt1l.l tu- -ltut SOP aa
'',tian. aiay ty t.P WllfNEH X CJi 81 raap al srt
.f'- s,-f T, ls- gl. SID. i.1 a. 'r ~. ID 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05

Sb tar and ha! rTr' ir'' ai the e'ishfai-l BiIhGE
aTEE rAtS Mineral Paint
" 10 Store Itt ~ sa,- by g. { BasEHI Co 20 rinp St.
ct Lou slT=, ApuH0a Mississippi
BQr-rs tiled By She CITY sdo-Agef II sane pusH by The
---r-g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05
TfZOO RTFER.

TdXOO RTPER
wHllarye WEDNESDAY, January q. Al o'rl1lr.n.
FTOR LEFLORE, GREENWOOD, ~ =
q, MArtoN, MOO CITY, sArARiIA, VICES
ali Intermediate HHdussYay- and iH
Hishl River River raertIe tlagut Hu swift uuuHg
gar ye e7'n.r GRENADA talt, NJ Gwanfy, viii leave as
4iutr far freight "a age, Alply IN aeault or !"
SMITH 4 flAiiSTER, y Poylt6s tnrot
~ The tRENtpA viii tf1 lfaisl for al lanli1g7 t 1la
ir'ctir River iW5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-05
LCEl ICE!--J. SrNrroRp & Go. Wholesale and

NL IUI j, loTAT FVNW n NV.' " II3IVsIIV III
R.t uta.rs In lCE No II Ey.an FtIIs street olfost the
nslasiaa tstoad blot lower stis ol59 pl sse 5-e'
Na NrE "rac sirrtf,
-irs rrcl No Gsi n noupo-l sT- No 4>l lt r
rect irs l!9u tF,sn NiEL aa Harmony rgt' g!f u S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

distance was ten miles. and the winning bors aceom
plisbsd the last mile in two minutes and LYNNE
seconds feat unparalleled in the annss Of trottiny
RI Rev. DR.. Baily, the newly con,ecrated Bishop
of the Catholic See of N wsrk. was iastalled yes.
terday. There W general jaicns among the
Catholics of that ~, who give Lima most latter
ing reception. full account Of the affiir viii be
found in another column.
A meeting of liquor dealers was held in Brooklyn
last evening. for the purpose Of devisng means an
raising fur DIS to test the constutonalisy of the ex.
cise law before the highest court A committee OF
one from each ward WIS appointed TO recommend
such measures as they may deem expedient, and TO
report at future meeting.
We have in type full report of the proceedings
of the Farmers Club, which met yesterday, which,
together with many columns of other matter, we
are compelled 20 omit for want of room.
The GUARD steamship Africa is nearly due, with
three days later advices from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02
city Politics.

GENERAL NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC cLCs
TIE committee met last evening at Stuyveant 'nsti-
tuts Alder Barr in the chair resolution WI OF
fsred sustaining the Washington Se,, IN its vie upon
the course pursued by the rrsent adm nistraton
The muittee reported that the tickets for voting IN
the different wards ready for distribution reso-
luton also offered recommending that the democra
tic and public electors that meet at Metropof an Hall
should take into their consider alton the unparalleled eA
ercise Of power the of he Secretary OF the Trea
sury manifested in the removal Of the Hon Greece
Bronson from the Office Of Collector OF this port The
committee to meet every night this week. at their
rooms, where they will transact business usual
UNION CLUB.
At meeting OF the Young Mems Democratic Union
Club held October 90, The following gentlemen were
elected directors the club house and library 1856 Broad
way, for the ensuing year :-Aessrs Isaac V. Fowler
Churchill j. Cambreleng, Horatio p, Carr Malcolm Camp
bell, William D. Kennedy, benjamin j. Pentz, Andrew j.
Smith.
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
The wings Of the Second Senatorial DIS trict, (kings
county, have nominated ancis b. Spinola for Senator
in place OF BENJAMIN d. Sillimap declined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02


The funeral ceremonies of Jobu ) Carmen and Michael
OBrien who lost the lives il the great ire the
Of Fulton and Nassau streets performed yeste
day. At about two oclock p. NJ. the bodies If the
deceased brought from their esfctve acts Of
residence to the North Dutch Church, corner OF William
and Fulton Streets where the funeral rites were per-
formed. Long before the time for the arrival of the
funeral train, an anxious crowd OF mer, and
children had cor gregsted the sidewalk about the
church. At precisely O'Clock the hearses drove up,
followed BY an immense train The church filed, and
during the services the sobs of the beeaved called tears
to the eyes of most of the spectators AZ or divine ser
vice the procession formed Fulton street. and took up
tn rad march through Fulton street TO PEARL down
Pearl John. up Jt In 10 Rroa WAY and down Broad
way 10 South Ferry. The procession WAS headed by a
long of remtu IN their c2ens' dress, who had
assembled at Firemens iia - about one O'Clock, to
att. nd The funeral o. their departe brethren
The fire companies nos fully l.presented, but
there could not have been IN the procession than enc
beare surrounded by pail bearers hearing tne remains
OF Johns Carman followed by the 10 carri ges
Next came the members OF Fire Engine Company No. b
and the Insurance Police lot bon which bodies the DC
ceased er wearing the badge OF their com
ranies sbIouded in Grape. Then th exempt lire.
men, bearing in front the large banner presented to
them by the Corr Grafton 1872, all dressed in black
These also badge aud at their was borne au
other large silk banner bearing the Of the asoca-
ton Alter the exempt fir. nlea came The members OF
Hook and Ladder Com pspy No. l. Of which amented
O'Brien IA member Then cam. the inorfa remains
Of Michael G5rien followed b. long line OF carriages,
which ended the procession wi h sad and solemn
tread this line of marched 10 South ery,
Firemen's Monument the departed we've laid in their
eternal slteD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

PRESIDENT PIERcE's PRIVATE CHARACTER As
sAuED.-At mass meeting of national demo-
crats-yulgarly denoulinated hard shells-hel Id
in Syracuse last evening" Mr.. J. L. Cooley, the
candidate nominated by that section for State
Comptroller, delivered lengthy haraugue. the
important portion Of which will be found in our
columns this morning. MIR. Cooley in this speech,
which was intended to be powerful and Wig
orous onslaught on the political course of the
President and his Cabinet, has allowed himself
to be so far led astray by his passion and poll
teal feeling as to indulge in scurrilous abuse of
General Perce's private character, tastes. and
habits and in doing so he has completely neu-
tralized the effect intended to be produced by
his discourse. No person Of high moral senti-
ments, good breeding, and gentlemanly appre-
citation, can read Mr.. Cooleys speech and not
feel that il was equally unworthy Of the
speaker as it was disrespectful and scurrilous
towards the Chief Magistrate Of the republic.
No one having spark Of chivalry in bis nature
can read it without being impressed by the
sentiment that it is unbecoming, ungentlemanly,
and highly reprehensible, thus to assal and hold
up to public ridicule and contempt the pri-
vate character Of the man chosen by the
nation to preside over its destnies, and who is
precluded by the dignity due to his high
position from taking personal cognizance Of the
SANDER. We are sorry to see Mr.. Cooley des-
cend to such paltry and despcable course,
and initiate such examples as that held up by
the Tribune during aud since tho Presidential
election. even although he has before him the
reward of such conduct in the appointment by
MIR. Dudley Mann of one Of Greeley's prottgts
to post in the Department Of the Interior.
We assail the administration on political and
public grounds, and would hold it spot upon
our own escutcheon, and an insult to the good
taste of the American people, could we so far
forget our duties and our sense of propriety as
to reflect upon their private character. We
have great respect for Marcy and his panta-
looms. We regard him as pious and exempla-
ry Christian, who eschews card playing, tobac-
cochewing, snuff-taking and all the social de-
linquencies Of the age. Neither does he, we
believe, ever spit upon carpets, nor offend de-
cency and politeness by any thing of the kind.
His political derelictions however, we are by
no means blind to, nor slow to reprehend. JEFF
ferson Davis is known to be gentleman and
man of proved courage and gallantry. We only
censure his political misconduct Is Cabi-
net minister. Caleb Gushing is undoubtedly
fine scholar and man of uni
versal attainments but we consider
him very bad politician, and one who does not
understand how to manage the great machine
Of government. So, too, as to Mr.. Guthrie he
10 very honorable man In all his dealings; he
pays his subscriptions to the church in Kentucky,
keeps The Sabbath day holy, performs bic social
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02
Police Intelligence.


THE ALLEGED FORGERY OF DRAFT OF $4,000 ON
THE HAMILTON EXCHANGE BAkK-DANIEL W. VAN
AERNAM AND JOHN W. ABELL ARRESTED ON 4
CHARGE OF BEING THE GuILlY PARTIES.
Before Juslic. stuart.
The hearing in the ofogng draft Of S. 900 on
the Hamilton Exchange Bank Maids county, and obtain
ing the money said draft from the Montreal Branch
Bark CANADIAN est stersy afternoon before tho
above named magistrate at the Second district police
arrest, charged with the offence are two gsnteel men,
named Daniel W. Van Ae nam and John Abel, the for
mer charged with negotiating the draft Car ada and OBJ
tanning the money and TIL Latter with signing his
TO the draft representing himself to be cashier Of the
Hamilton Exchange Bank
At three O'Clock, the appointed hour for the com.
ent Of the hearing quite number Of very
pectabe persons had congregated in the court room,
evidently anxously waiting hear the evidence in the
As the magistrate announced his readiness,
Mr. Edwards counsel for tn, prosecution, and re-
and that rnder the Revised of this State page 674
he should AK for the tta of the parties
for the forging and utteng of draft for % OO0 and
further he should ask also the court to hold Van
Aernam papers alleged TO % forged, OF similar cha
ractei to the one uttered in canada Ins M
called to the stand to that after the arrest OF
Van Aernam the said papers were found on his person.
and Nelson and Abel b. Msssrs. Clinton and Bills.
Iii De Voc, sworn, saidI am policeman attached Ia
the Office Of the Chief Of Poee directed BY the
Chief to assist in the arrest of Daniel w. Van Aernam
in this city, after his arrest searched his person. and
here produced placed my initials them ct the
time
Eshs. No sheet Of drafts purportins to DO made BY
p. B. Brooke.
dT. pg.DS5.,ns to Be mad. BY tho H.ns.e ES
1868 for payable to the order of D. W. Van
ssS" John s Hs s q %
dorsed d. ". Van Aernam
N. similar DRAFT Of the same date, for $1,000 q.
rected 70 the cashier Of the Troy City Bank Signed John
w. Abel, cashier. Not endorsed.
No.4.-A check drawn BY Is =. Browne, to- D. ". Van
Aernam, White Hodston $751; LIST October, 1858
NO. b-A receipt for money paid
No. GA letter:
BUFFALO, Oct q 1883
d. W. VAN AERrAM-Dear Sir Agree able to promise
write although have nothing Of mpostsnee 70 COM
muncate have heard word from fre nd In Can
ada snce left; he viii not come this year.
suppose have met Kirk White before this slime, and
have make doubt, have had cocktail togethet
will write you again by to morrow's mail
Yours truly, r. W.. SAWIN.
LETTERING
BUFFALO, Oct %, 1883
d. ". VAN AERSAM-Dear sir.-I write you this morn.
ing giving otico thnss Sir then Pierce
END bcth they that They bued on the Canada
When DO talked Of forgery told Lin th did not b.
isye you hsd committed sny eme The Canada nan said
ter, and hose tie other $4,000 He says he gave you e4
~ N psw bnh." Ysu must not let thsa sSQs 'e1aoDs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

@E1 NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
Tho royal mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott, viii leave
sais pert at II o'clock this morniog for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any sticn Of the
NYw YoyK HxHID VIII be received At the following phases
N Europe
LIvRpooL--John Hunter, No 2 Paradise street.
LSNDos-Edwsrds, Sanford & Co., Cornhill
wra. Thomas y Co., No 70 Catherine street.
PARw--Ligiagston, Wells Co., Place De Ia Boursc.
B. H. Revolt, No II Rue dc Ia Ranque.
1ae European mails will close a. harast nine o'clock
this morning.
The WEEKLY HERALD will be published at half past yht
o'clock this mernng Single copies in wrappers, six
renee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

Mrs. Emelins Asher, very sstimabe lady, corpmitts
suicide at the residence Of Mr. Mayo In Oldham county
about sixteen niies from Louisville the 23d nstA
BY haS gpS herself to bsdpost with her handkerchief
She leaves husbaAd and several little children TO
her u1tinsly death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

The Meeting In the Exchange.
New York, Nov. 1, 1853.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
II being supposed that Mr.. Schu lar Livingston had
sened the cali for the meeting Of merchants yesterday.
at the Exchange his name uasd of the Vice.
Prssdsnts; Il has since been sscsrtainsd that II Wa
nistake. Very respectfully,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

fire. 0cTonR-The month just closed has been very
remarkable for the number Of destructive fires which
have occurred in derenr sections Of the country which
have consumed property, as win be BY the following
table TO the amount Of million and half dollars
exclusive Of all fires where ths loss sustained less
than twenty thousand dollarss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

FRANC0NrS HIPPoDROME, Madison sauare-Afser-
Aoon and Evening-EsGLjsH STEnPlE CHAsI-CHARIor
RACING. Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

AMERICAN kUSEUN-Afternoor-C ARLorTr TEXTILE
1ssnins CEARLo TIE TrssPT Tax Rkvrsw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

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