davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
Louisiana.

The legislature Of this State convened at
Baton Rogue on the 17th inst The House was organ
lied by tho choice Of Isaac T. MORSE as Speaker and
Gen HoratO Davis chosen Secretary of the Senate
Gov Walkers last messege then sent In and read.
Tie Governor congratulated the Legislature the
prosperous condition of the State aud nation. lie
crs TO the deaths Of the lamented Calhoun CHy Web
stcr and Woodbury.. He considered the result of the
late Presidential election tho overthrow of sectional
legislation
lie then speaks of the Convention and the Con
etituiion and recommends amendment of the negro
basis" ofrepresentston and the creation Of system OF
Probate Courts He suggests caution in pledging the
faith OF tie State, and in organizing banking system
lie recommends Free Banking.
The state finances are not in n favorable condition
During the past year the Treasurer has been unable 10
meet many just demands. The public works have not
been prosecuted for lack Of funds Tho Governor
Cmmends increased means for this important depart
He suggests prompt action the subject OF pre-
venton Of overflOws The internal improvement Fund
viii soon be exhausted. The Common School system
neods n thorough Icvrior. gio eeiaPy tho spipSriI
endent should be increased. The site for Deaf Dumb
and Blind Asylum has been located temporary
buildings have been erected. The amount of money
received from the sale OF swamp and overlooked land
Sll20C0
The bsnks are In sound condition, the specie hand
being So 200 600 against 100000 circulation. Refer
ring 10 the State Library the Governor the French
and Spanish historical documents in II ought 20 be pub
shed The militia system is in a state OF disorganza
ton The Governor suggests TINT al proper encourage
ment ehoud be given 10 the formation Of volunteer
military companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

Dswscc, Fish. 0eyer. Hale. msnsum, Miller nO-oa.
Seward. smith. Spgssnes Wai0, 6nd Wel'er-i-.
kaYs-Gessrs- Atchiscn Borlsn5 Bradbury Bright
Brodhesd BDt.r. CssL Chsrltsn Chase Clarke Dssaa>
sure; Dodge OF Wiz Dodge Of Iowa Downs Fech Pit%
(stnck HaniiD, Houston, Jones o. Tenn Mallory Nss0n
wood, and Wster-29
The resolution was then adopted
On motion Of Mr.. BADGER the Senate took up
the bill amending the existing laws OF thc District oil
Columbia regulating arrests on fncsne process.
Dir. BUTLER said he did not assent in Com
mtee TO vote for the bill II discharged persons now
held 10 bail, aud he would never vote for any law ar
iectng rights and having retroactive effect
Mr.. BADGER explained that by the existing
laws person could be held 10 bail except tas aft
dsyt Of plaintiff that defendant contracted debt through
fraud or ise pretenscs having property concealed
or sent It awHy-OT was about to leave t1e Dis
tact TO avoid the payment Of the debt The truth Of this
sfdayit could not be questioned, and the party who
wes thus arrested compelled T. give bail be In
prison til the determination of the suit Oae OF his
constituents confined such an affidavit. This
bin was 70 declare that the affidavit of tsclf not
sufficient tohold to bail If it could be disprovei-snd
this change in the law to extend Of persons
now irprisoned.
The bill was passed.
Some unimpOrtant bills were taken up and
pas ed.
Mr.. CAss's JOINT resolution, reaffirming the
Monroe Doctrine was postponed til next Thursdsy.
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up and
Mr. Cbsses amendment further debated til near
o'clock when, without taking any question, the Senate
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

DEMOCRATIC GENERAL CoEMTTEE. - The
members Of what Is termed the Delavsn Committee
assembled last evening in the Coal Hole of Tamminy
Hall for the settlement Of the contested seats. They
remained in session till quito late. The Fifth Ward
csse Wa laid over TO next meeting Messrs. Charles
Francis, Join Van Cot and Henry d. Johnson were
admitted from the Tenth Ward Their certificate was
signed by the Inspectors appointed by the Ward Com
mittee From the Fourteenth Ward, Messrs. John
Kelly, Michael Murphy and Thomas Farren, who were
elected at the Fourteenth Ward Democratic Head
quarters Ghe place designated in the call Of the Gene
raj Committee Of 1887 and whose credentials were
signed by Michael Burke, Of the Tammany inspec-
tore and semuel Jackson and Thomas Barry, who Of
fciated with him as Inspectors.
In the following Wards new elections were ordered
and Inspectors from the General Committee appointed
with power to select places for holding the polls to
come off on Wednesday next, from 10 ~ to P NJ:
First Hord-John Esgan XlXth, Anthony S. Woods
XVIIth and Charles Fletcher, Hid Ward.
SiIth HaTd-Michael Murphy, XVIII, Henry J. Msb.
bett, lid and Thomas Fnrren, XIVth Ward.
Serenh Hdrd-Samuel ID. Walters, XIIlth, James II.
wing, XVIIIth, End William Miner lid Ward.
TseIfA Hard-Jsmes Donnely, lid Ward Dennis
Mccarthy, XIXth and Miles L. Andrus, Xlllth Ward.
Fifteenth Uard-George II. Purser IYth Ward, Den.
his Ryer, XIII and Thomas H. FarTon, Xlth Ward.
Contestants were called from second, Third Fourth,
Eighth Ninth Eleventh, Thirteenth and all the Wards
ranging upward from tie Fifteenth, bur none but the
soft Shells appeared There was considerable mum.
Der Of outsiders and contestants in the bar-rooms
awaiting the action os the Committees, and two or
three fights took place. The Committee adjourned to
Wednosday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
List of Patents
Bfst OF PuttutS
hsasd from he United State Patent Office 1y ne Deek


ending Jan %, 1858.
Carefully PrepMod Tor The n. \. Tribune
John Bel, OF hsrem, NY, for Improvements in Method
Of Joining Corners Of Boxes, &c. Dated Jsn. 25 1853
James Black and OrOn Beecher OF Philadelphia Pa for
provemenfn Working the Condenser attached 10 Stes
Diaphragm Pumps Dated Jen. rs 1853
Charles BouTgard Of kew,York, NY, tor Improy enest
ia Manufacturing Wigs Da,ed Jan 25 1853
Henry bretney, OF SpnEied Ohio, for Improvement in
TanniDg Hides and Skins Dated Jan. % 1873
motion in Sewing Machines. Dated Jan. p, 1853
sanne NJ. PerSlns OF Springfield Pa Tor improvement
in Manufacture Of Seamless Felt Wearing Apparel, &c.
Dated Jan. 25 1880
VIM II. LSzele, otNew.York, NY, .sagnorto Henry y.
Wilson, OF New orb NY, and > T., Eenwics, Of Wash
ington for Improvement N Machines tor Pairing Ap-
pee. Dsled Jan. % 1883.
Jos Phsut OF Orleans La, toI Improvement ia tho
Frames Of Piano Fortcs Dated Jan. y, 1888.
Joe w. Archibald OF Porto Rico, West Indies sxsor to
Horace Southmsyd New York N.Y. ioI Improvement
SugsrdFaipiug Machines Dated jan. -, 1888.
Abiofher Potter OF Boston Mass for Improved Gold
washer and Anal gaBator. Dated Jan, a. l955.
Thomas PgosseT Of Aey-York NY, for Improvement IN
Expanding Drills. Dated Jan. 3, 1893.
Peter Taltavu Of Washington, g.. tor Improvement IN
Omnibus Rsgsters. Dated Jan. %, ls,J .
AUGUSTUS Child, Of Rochsster NY for improvement
in Wfbnoweis of Grain Dated Jan D. 1855 Patented
England May z, 1879.
Sherman Jewett aud Francis ~ Root, of Buffalo N.Y.
for Deais IN for COOKING Stove Dated Jan. y 1888
Sherman s. Jeweti and Francis III Root Of Buffalo NY,
for Design foE Wood Stove. Dated Jan y, is,5
sherman r. Jewett and srancis II. Root OF banso, N.Y.
Tor Design for a Cookng Stove. Dated Jan. %, 1873
Jos a. Lamb ,fCncinIafi Ohio. assi enor IN Alexander
Bradley Of Pittsburgh Ps for Design tor Cooking stove
Dated Jan. %, 1851.
Jos Pratt Of Boson Mass sssigBor Bowers. Prstt
Co, of place feE Design Tor Cooking Stove Dated
jan -, l6l3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
Ciry Affairs al Albany.

We continue, from our telegraphlc reports,
the debate in the Senate yesterday o lar as Feeee
upon the Broadway Railroad and otheE matters o. 0H
City Government.
The Bill 10 prevent Injustice in the Construcaon oil
Railways in the City OF Newiork having been READ
third time;
Nv Williams moved 70 recomui. the b.L Iaere
were some points in the bll which, 70 nm seeed -
conflict with the Contribution Inc pln seeln, -
10 Intended 10 prevent the carrying out OF ee'tan
contract. or ordinances OF the Common COuhCn
al Ncw.York Having passed the o!uEI.e, h.y
have substantially contracted VIA ina' "
do the work, and this beng TO- ,;.i.,e among these
couiracts. II the law passes Il Wis DC noPs sne
on account Of It's uEeonstiu;ionA.ly Ds ~. 80
corpora,ion had not the power 70 niNe -. !.
tract there l. power sufficient II the coarn ~ -
NJ ,,ss,ion rc.oss ON TOD of excitement anu en
los csre and attention il paid 10 the consu.os qus
ron injury NAV arse from 'he upe ~ -
ton in haste No,sithstandnls al MS "a -. go
ron, the people OF the city OF Ne" o'A Iu rs ~
nors,ion he believed there was good ehss ha PuIay
fOcS .f, there to enable them n remedy tnsH own
ills He could not consent 70 REQ mem Va 'Ae "-A
for long series Of years hey hsd ,h he ,hu.,
Mr. Beekpnsn replied 10 Mr.. Conser VINO nc ta99saI
MAS of he class Of early living gentlemen VIZ,
IN The North River, take Il eorofiAo'y' - -
onIy AZ quarter day, and UNCONSCIOUS VI iie 70
cause their tenants pay thea h,s.o,o-. ..-s nv
Mr. b reasseIted tie srgrnieAS
him. IN opposition 10 the koaa' ~, yv5y.us rssid the
@ ,.lsn Nv the Road Association IN New ork was
ei.ne, that hey had act made sSnr,;, esc :,
they admitted to be made would sos ,ns coune
within the grasp Of the Courts Ssrsd rr maxim
~ M u% could only De done BY AZ EsssLs de-
psstmsnt No nerereee with ;he ssi,erse o.
k-,-yo,l v.s intended u IL designed 70 MAKE sLeS
10 delsy TN provision esn be made
s.ie 81 thin, which never entered The thought. 9,
III and Donssns who gave old Chartered
rishis 10 New-loxk- -. So. ,,a 80. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ..ALsIcST. Thursday. Jsn- n, l5'j
Dir. BEEEHAs presented petition from q
public meeting in NewYork against tbs Broadway Rail
way. Also, the pesrion Of John 0suvAn. Vice Presh
dent Of the Broadway Railway for 40 investigation into
the alleged charges Of fraud IL connection with the a
plicerion TO the Eevfork Common Council Aiso tor
sw prohibiting the Brie Railway from direng trade TO
Eew-Jersey
Mr.. WRIGHT gave notice Of bill to incor-
porste the Fund Of the Associate Presbyterian Church
Of North America
The Broadway Railway bill was read third
time and debated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

LATEST Accounts FROM THE BRIG ZEBRA
tt. Health Oesr Of this city Mr. Denere. returned ffo"
C0ekspur Roads Saturday evnas ana ,epof.ea "soi
sbv Of he Condition OF tie smsTpnfs board the bs1s
Zera No rev esss Of ehefs bad occurred since Thur
asy last AID the OF Pessles previously repored
Isd ali vi. Sed 10 medical treatment We sopo thai Oh.
ba viii be abe her voyage IN tow days, and
trust IL may not pnia dny 70 add other victims To
she hi Of mortality which pu5hsh below Tho follow
Inc died &c the brig ZsbTs left New Orleans
The lsi inst; Capt Mtehei s. w hasted matt John
Eeves sssInsn s. Fu gusen do w. Se<ser, cabin boy
L WitLss,oon elnigrsati w. Han, w. Memi J.Wilson,
T. Wsskin T,On, A. Moore, l.. Buren, c. Moore p. Wilson,
n Prritt o. Withenpoon, w freeman. G. smith, Mary
Jackson 2. Miner. p seaborn H. Hayden J. Watson, J..
Miner K. Kennedy, ;. Kennedy Richard, infant, Mnny,
A. KennedJ & story N z rnedy--s2i in all.
I5syanl an Geors an, Jan. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
ASSEMBLY.

In Committee OF the Whole, among the bills
considered those to authorize the Metropolitan
Insurance Company increase tie number OF its d.
rectors TO 81. Third reading
To authorize another regiment OF militia in the 5,h
Brigade. Third reading
The annual report Of the Canal Commission
ers received
Mr. WEST moved the printing of $500 copies
Of the Canal Commissioners report. Referred
Mr. CARPENTER introduced bill to amend
the general manufacturing law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

FIRE At MAssLos, OsIo.-The following
the principal sufferers by the lse FIRE at Massilon
". a. Wilmington, jeweiler, oss $500; Insured for
81 200 in the Columbia Mutual A. g. Harsh loss 500
no insurance. Diekey & BarkdaI loss t5D0; insured
for 500. v. e. Backius, loss 800 no Insurance l..
Lehssn grocer, loes 10 building $500 insured Tor
sltc0; in goods, 5000 insured, sl6oo-sossl loss.
$500 insurance, $500 e. 800 IN the Medina Mutual
c. A. Kinderer, innkeeper loss s2,7oo; insured iof
81 ,9o3. J.Teny, loss 600; no insurance. IL Whes-
ron Of Nilersburyh loss 500. j. Jacob, loss 800:
Insured for 500 Geo Harsh loss s5oOi no insnrance
n sbils, innkecper, loss 5000; insurance, slss4
.te Tie Baltimore imericaa comments to
,ese who fee! disposed 10 lay violent hands the ewe
OF The Anties the following fable The story fall o.
ussfal warning: "The monkeys belonging 70 CERTAIN
kesu<t Of wild animals usually coninSd IN line oi
narrow cages each Of which bad pan IN the csntsf o. M
trout which az egisr hours wen hied wiss fosd n
tbs tenant nevertheless IL observed That whsn AZ inc
monkeys were supplied with their nesses any ono
OF them ne ont Of his own pan, eses tnfM - -
throush tns lars and robbed his nsh or S hsoa
Half that was se,zed split and los IN M
ana while one monkey "as 20 angseh'sny sa4Is xn
plandsring his own pan was exgosed :" '"~i e@p'e~
lions" q,
r1 Gov. Seymour has formally recognizes
~ p,.s, Of Rochester the elected Chef and Rep
ns.fiye Of the ANCIENT ederscy Of the 5x Nsfleos
g~ 1900 persons Of Kane Co, have sepf
.t;,isr 20 the Illinois LegsAfu<e aaktns that be1v 70 -
he nsiae Liquor law" hwn - isst ioas'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28
Hyu1uop THE vrcr-PnEsrDEsr ELrcr.-

HAHN OF THE YIcr-PaEsIDEyr ELEcr.-
There ere conflicting teegraph.c reports respecting
the health Of Hen ". r. King. The following seems
10 be quite direct and sathente
CHARLESTON, s. e., Jen %
T. Hoselsbe. D. r. Aha. Jss Csnehs X " T. Hsntss
nd :. r. Nalcfy, Washrg.on
The Wee President arrived IN Key West On the gei
INST He wished me, &C my arrival here, 70 telegraph
yos 70 ray hx, be no better than when be left He
feels that there II no hope CT recovery. Ir. King viii
remain IN Key West. l.. g.. LEVIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

corrscted. Lex, 4en, tn House adopt his m,1dmeut
In Offering it be had bar dose his duty.
The amendment wss adopted
The Committee rose, and the House con
CURED in the amendments which had been reported and
pessod the bill Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

lyr A Post-Ofiee has been established at
PscrI Creek Wyoming Co., ". y, and T. B. Miller sp
pointed Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

FIRE.-At II o'clock this morning FIRE broke
out IN the building in the OF No. 1872 Leonsrdst,
(opposte the Toombs) occupied by coored families. IL
exfing ushed with considerable damage to the
building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

ET The Deiaaear, State Reporter Is the name
r9rter IS owred and edited By Geo. W. 8 Nicholson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-28

AIBASY, Thursday, Jan 81. "
The Government has closed IN the En0eh
Reed csse ard Witnesses for the defence sge now upon
the stand
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13
THIRD DISPATCH.

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL, III P. M.--The habeas
corpus case of Deputy Marshals Jenkins and
Crossier, who were arrested last week on charge
Of assault and battery on Bill Thomas, fugitive
slave, and arrested by them at Wiikesbarre, was
called up in the circuit court to-day Judge Grier
said he would not allow the lawyers Brown en-
ployed by abolitionists to come as private prose-
cutors into court and interfere with the officers OF
the government in the execution oftheir duties.
Brown asked if it was understood that no pri.
vatc prosecution could be represented by council
in proceedings against the officers Of the govern
mcnt. Judge G. said the court would not be
questioned by any person. Mr.. Ashmead then
asked the discharge Of the officers, bur Judge G..
said that il must be shown they were acting by
authority
Commissioner Ingraham testified to the issuing
of the warrant. The marshal testified to the send
ing deputies TO execute the warrant. Deputy
Marshal Wynkoop testified TO Witnessing the re-
sstance made by the fugitive to the deputies when
under arrest.
Mr.. Ashmead again asked for the discharge OF
the officers. Judge Grier said he would write out
the decision Of the court, and deliver il on Satur-
day next
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13
Terriblc EXPLOSION and loss OF Life.

PH1LApELpHIA, Oct. PA terrible explosion oc.
Cured this morning at the navy-yard The boiler
on the sectional dock burst while the sloop-of-war
Cyane was being hauled up, scattering the frag-
thrown 300 feet upon the steamer Fulton. The
head Of the boiler was damaged next to the soc.
ton. There was but so lbs. pressure on the boi.
ler though warranted TO stand 100 lbs. The rig
ging of the Cyane was cut into fragments. Durant
Hatch, workman alongside had his scull frac.
tured by a fragment of iron and is supposed TO be
fatally injured Jno. O'Brien, was scalded and Is
not expected to recover. Both of the above were
taken 10 the hospital. Michel Mcguire, who was
standing at the head of the boiler, was dreadfully
cut and scaded. He was blown overheard but
afterwards rescued. Richard Kennedy, the engi-
neer, who was standing on the boiler house was
thrown overheard and slightly injured. Several
sailors were also slightly hurt.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13
IT. STYLES HATs AND CAPS

Having enlarged and improved my store TO
accommodate the increase of business, and laid
in large and we-selected stock OF lats and
Cans of the latest fall and winter patterns 1would
cali the attention of those in want of good and
cheap Hat or Cap, 10 give me call at my old
stand on Pennsylvania avenue, two doors below
AZ street, where / will take great pleasure IN
serving them with all articles in my linc got up
in the best manner, Of the latest style and finish,
and al the very lowest prices. Having engaged
the services ofcompetent workmen, prepared
to make Hats to order AT the shortest notice, war
ranted 10 Ht any shape OF head. Thankful for
past patronage, would respectfully solicit con-
tinuancc. FL ~ MAGUI IRE,
Fashionable Halter, Pennsylvania avenue,
adjoining Odeon Hall, 2 doors below ~ 81.
Oct 12-6t (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13

"Laugh whilst You CAM
Lands AND sHARPLEY's CELEBRATED
TERPSICOREAN MINSTRELS,
ETHIOPIAN BURLESQUE TROUPE,

ETHIOPIAN BURLESQUE TROUPE,
Have the honor of announcing to the citizens of
Washington that they will give their first ETH.
OPIAN SOIREE
On THURSDAY, October 13th
At odd Fellors Hail.
The programme will embrace every variety OF
singing and dancing, in their own peculiar and
inimitabe style.
Mr.. p. LANE, the Champion daucsr Of the scorla.
appears in his great challenge dances, which have
been pronounced by the popnli, the plns
ultra Of Ethiopian excelences.
LANDIS the great representative Of Ethiopian
characters, will appear in his budget OF comicali-
ties illustrating the funny freaks, ollies and fol.
bes Of queer quaint, quiet, quizzcal and quarrel.
some darkies.
Tickets, 25 cents-Children half price.
Doors open at o'clock. Performance com.
mence at "a O'Clock. S. M. SHARPLEY,
Oct. 13-lt (m) Manager.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13
FOURTH DIsPATCH.

CHARLEsToN, Oct. IL, 12 P. M.--James E. Broome
was inaugurated Governor Of Florida on the Sd
instant.
In his inaugural he takes ground for the removal
Of the Seminole Indians, considering them
blight to The prosperity Of the State, well AZ a
violation of the treaty obligations, and an open
defiance of the power and authority Of the federal
government. He will consider il part of his
constitutional duty TO the law Of the last
sion, providing for their final removal, faithfully
executed.
He also advocates the common school system
and railroad improvements, and promises his
hearty support to the present administration
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13

The most astonishing results are being pro-
duccd by the use of GILNAS's HAIR DYE il is
doing what has never been done before--changing
genllemen's hair, whiskers or mustachios from
red, white or grizzly gray TO permanent Jet
black, or beautiful brown, as required, in one
minute.
For sale by z. d. GILMAN, Chemist,
Washington Cjy.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13
PennsyIyania ELECTION.

PHIrApELpHIA, Oct. 12.--Hon. Charles Gilpin
(whig) has been reelected Mayor Of the city by
3,106 majority. Three consolidationists, VIM. z.
Patterson, (dem.) Gen. II. Hart, (whigD M. w.
Baldwin. and VIM. X. Morris, (whgs,) but not IN
BLY, Eli n Price (consolidationist) is elected TO
the Senate by nearly 1000 majority. Murphy, the
democratic candidate for Marshall, is TOO ahead,
with Kensington and three wards Of Spring Car
den to hear from The vote will be close.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13
Pennsylvania Election.

PnILApELpHIA, Oct. 12-The wings of Philadel-
phia have elected Gilpin for Mayor by large ma
Jority. All the whig candidates for common conn-
cil have been elected except one. Philadelphia
comfy has gone for the democrats
The returns, so far as they have been received
from various parts Of the State are very incom-
plete. They show however, % general success OF
the democratic ticket. The vote everywhere is
short on both sides In Dauphin county the whg
ticket is elected.
In Delaware county majority of 600 has been
given against the new constitution.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13
ACADEMY at Carusi,s sa-

HANGING ACADEMY at Carusi's Sa-
loom will commence my classes in DAN
eng on Tuesday, October IL, at my Saloon. All
the new and fashionable dances taught. Classes
in academies and private families attended TO.
DAYS OF instruction: Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays. Hours for young ladies', from 3 10 5 !;
for boys, from to 2; and for gentlemen, from
to 0 Z. Nj. M
LEWIS CARUSI.
|sa- The Saloon is now prepared for BALLS,
CeScrRTs, and ASSEMBLIES, and will be rented
upon reasonable terms
CHARLES TUCKER, Agent.
Sep 21--3teod
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13
CRAND MILITARY BALL.-The exec

M utIve committee OF the PRESIDENTS MOUNT
ED GUARD take great pleasure in announcing TO
their numerous friends the military and the citi-
zens generally, that they viii have the honor OF
giving their first ..GRAND BALL. on Tuesday
evening, Norem5er 1st at Jackson Hall, when they
pledge themselves that nothing shall be left undonc
to make it s.the Ball of the season. The supper
and refreshments will be 'sdone up by experienced
caterers, columbus 81 Sons,) and Prosperi's cele-
brated Military and Cotillon Bands twill be thar"
to delight those who strip it the light fantastic
toe"
The Ball will be opened by grand promenade
at O'Clock, the Band performing the "President's
Mounted Guards Quckstep," composed and ar
ranged by Professor Prosperi expressly for the
occasion, and dedicated to Capt JOS PECK.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13
Ttlfgrapbit.
Photographed expressly for the Washington ssntineil
Imuortant statement.

New YORK, Oct. IA passenger by the steam
er Arabia states that telegraphic dispatch was
received in Liverpool, just before the steamer
sailed stating that three English and three french
war vessels had passed the Dardanees to Con-
stantinople in order to protect the Europeans In
that city from the fury ofthe Mussulmen
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-13
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
NATIONAL GUARD.
YNHE NATIONAL GUARD take plea.

il in announcing to their friends and the public
generally, that their FIRST ANNUAL BALL
will be given at Jackson Hall, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Sd and Al sts., on WEDNESDAY,
October 10Th, 1852 the anniversary Of the Battle
of Yorktown.
The Committee pledge themselves that pains
or expense will be spared TO render this Ball the
most agreeable of the season.
The Military are requested to appear in their
uniforms.
A superior Cotilion Band has been engaged for
the occasion.
Tickets-TWO DOLLARS: admitting gentle.
man and ladies. Tickets to be had OF the Com.
mittce and at the usual places and at the door on