davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10


The RUSSIAN EMPEROR AND FAMILY.-The
Herald has long and quite interesting article
on the proposition Of the emperor Nicholas, to
sell Sitka to the United States, forwarded by
DR.. Cottman, a passenger in the Indiana, re-
Gently arrived. This gentleman, according to
the Herald, gives an emphatic contradiction to
the reports about the insanity of the car, and
afirms that he has no intention whatever to
aceede to the demands Of the allied powers.
" In relation to Turkey, the car says he will
withdraw his troops only when the sultan agrees
to guarantee the rights Of all Christians in his
dominions. He does not miscalculate the force
that will be brought to bear upon him; but
with his great resources he is confident of ulti-
mate success. He looks forward to the adop-
ton of commercial treaty between Russia
and our country, and the purchase of Sitka,
with no little anxiety, as he is very DESTROYS of
keeping up friendly terms with us during the
present war. In speaking OF our relations with
Spain, he says he considers Cuba is ours by right
of her geographical position, and that as she
commands the entrance of the Gulf, we should
take her, whether the Spanish government Is
willing or not"
Of the imperial family, the following is given
Nicholas has four sons, the eldest of whom,
Alexander, is thirty-four years of age; the
second eldest, Constantine, twenty-six the
the third, Michel, twenty-five, and the fourth,
Nicholas, called after himself twenty. The
two eldest sons are the best educated men, Dr.
Cottman says, that he has seen anywhere.
The Grand Duke Constantine, who is the high
admiral of the feet, does not appear to take
after his father in stature, as he is not more
than FIVE feet FIVE inches. He is remarkably
energetic, and performs an incredible amount
of work daily. In appearance he might be
mistaken for Yankee, and in many points of
his character there is great similarity. All
the children of the car speak English with as
much fuency as they do their own language.
The car has two daughters-both Of whom
are distinguished for their accomplishments
and surprising beauty of person. The Grand
Duchess Marie is one of the most beautiful
women in Europe, and is exceedingly affable
and courteous in her manners. Altogether
the present Romanof family may be placed
among the ablest that has reigned in Europe"
-ROchester 1dr
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

valley of the Rio San Miguel, sometimes called
Rio Santa Maria, which enpties into Lake
Guzman. The latter is a salt lake, or a body
OF water so strongly impregnated with saline
matter as to be unfit for use. Upon its borders,
and on the Rio San Miguel, some fine land oc.
ours, and fine springs of fresh water. The
fine valley of the San Miguel to the northward
OF Lake Guzman, is included within the limits
OF the Gadsden treaty; also the fine timbered
region in the neighborhood of Tubac and the
valley of Santa Cruz.
Several new passes were found through the
ranges of mountains between the Rio San
Pedro and the Rio Grande, and over one hun.
dred miles cut off in distance from the emf.
grant road from FL Paso to California. Many
picturesque ruins, the work of Apache Indians
were seen, and magnificent ranches entirely
deserted. On the 23d April, Colonel Gray
and his party reached the rancho of Calabazas,
belonging to Governor Gandara, of Sonora,
and advised the Mexicans of the approach OF
body of Indians, fallen in with the day be.
fore. An hour after Colonel Gray arrived, an
attack was made upon the ranch by one hun
dred and forty Coyotero and Pinal Slano
Apaches. Captain Garcia, with sixty Mexican
lancers, happened fortunately to be at the
ranch that day, and being prepared, met and
defeated the Indians, killing fifteen, including
one of the head chiefs. This was the first in.
stance in which the Apaches have met with a
signal defeat from the Mexicans in the Santa
Cruz valley.
From Tnbac, Colonel Gray proceeded to the
ranch Of Boozani, in latitude 81 degrees 8
minutes, and dispatched portion of his party
in northwest course to the ella and proceeded
himself southwest and west toward the Gulf Of
California, thus running two separate lines
through the unknown region lying in the north
western part of Sonora, and extending to the
northward Of the parallel of 81 degrees.
The explorations and Reconnaissance Of
Colonel Gray, made in connexion with the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad Company-througb
Texas, Chihuahua, and Sonora, and his prev
Gus survey Of the ella and that region, as the
chief surveyor of the Mexican boundary line
has given him an opportunity of being better
acquainted with Sonora and Chihuahua than
any one-and will enable him to present a
deeply interesting and valuable report particu
larly at this point of time, when SO much curl
osity is felt for that section Of the country. 4
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

Address TO the people accompanying the same
Answer TO the resolutions of 9S by the States of
| Delaware, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New York, Vermont.
Kentucky resolutions Of Chief Justice Marshall
| '9S. on same subject.
Kentucky resolutions Of III The supreme cou,a
| '99. NOT the final ay6iter
Mr.. Madison's report. (Mr. Madison and Mr.
Mr.. Calhouns address. Jeffcrson's opinions
| Mr.. Jefersons draught with carefully pre-.
| Of Kentucky resolu- pared authority from
tions Originally other sources.)
| Mr.. Jefersons letter 10 Chief Justice McKean's
Mr.. Giles. opinions.
! Jefferson's protest (for Judge Roan's opinions
Virginia legislature.) Majority and minority
Chief Justice MarshalPs rights and duties Of
speech in the case of Opinions Of General
Jonathan Robbins. Sumter
State nterpositon. Free trade-Dr Frank.
Mr.. Calhoun's opinions. lin and DR.. Charming
| Origin OF the term null on the same.
LITIGATION. Direct taxation dis
Opinion Of Chief Justice cussed Its applica.
Tilghman. ton 10 this country
An unconsti,uiionallaw &C., &c.
void.
State rights resolutions in relation thereto by
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Virginia, Maine,
Georgia, Ohio,
South Carolina. New York.
North Carolina.
E6~ The above taLie of contents embraces
documents, richly worth ten times the amount
of subscription for the Register.
Has~ SUBSCRIBERS SHOULD SEND IN THEIR
NAMES EARLY TO OBTAIN THE ABOVE DOCUMENTS
ENTIRE, AS WE WILL HAVE NO EXTRA FILES For
SALE OR DISTRIBUTION.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

WA SERVANT, To DO
wv plain cooking and work for a small family
Wages liberal; certificates required white
person or slave preferred Inquire at this ofTice.
Aug "a H.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

Contents of the LIST Volume.
The lst volume of the Register will contain
the following interesting matter:
The Virginia resolutions of 1913.
Address TO the people accompanying the same.
Answer he resolutions of QS hu the Sfafes of
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

TRoUT FisHNG.-A party Of gentlemen
few days since went out Oh a fishing excursion,
some twenty miles from this city, in the noun.
tans near San Isabel, and caught during their
stay about fifteen hundred trout.-San Jose
Tribune.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

HANDSOME DyIDEND.-The telegraph com.
pany have declared dividend of four and "a
half per cent on their capital stock for the
six weeks ending on the 30th June, ult. 1t is
made payably at the Office of the company on
and after the 18th instant.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10
RI MISUNDERSTANDING GOODS,

"
NJ very desirable for hot weather, embracing
most OF The articles usually found in a we-ordered
ssiahi!!shinent A large and varied assortment
now on hand ~ moderate prices, wholesale aud
retail, at LANES
Gsstlsmen's Furnishing Store
June ls-dlmif Penn svsr near a street
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

and corroborates the story in the main. Mr..
Gamble brought down considerable. quantity
of the gold, which is coarse, and of a good
quality. The reports state that the yield per
day to the hand is from thirty to one hundred
and fifty dollars.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

DEPARTURE OF Miss CArHARINE HAYES
This lady, accompanied by her mother, Mr..
Bushnell, her agent, and Mr.. Coulon, will leave
for Australia this evening, on the bark Fanny
Major. The ship lies at the dock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

SALE OF THE ANERIcA.-The steamship
America was sold yesterday for the sum OF
ninety-fve thousand dollars. Lucas, Turner
q Co. were the purchasers.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

PoTAToEs OF THE CRoP OF lS53-In the
last number of the California Farmer, the
editor, describing recent trip to San Jose
valley, says: "We venture to assert that the
potatoes that will lie upon the ground and rot
in the San Jose valley the present year, will
count in bushels by millions. We saw one pile
that was the length Of eighty rails of fence,
(ninety-six feet) about thirty feet wide, and
some two feet above the fence, seemingly
enough to supply the State. These, with vast
quantities all over the county, and other coun-
ties also, will be lost, unless some plan is de-
vised for using them"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

US. COAST SURVEYING BRIG FAuNTLERoY.-
The U. s. coast surveying brig II. III. Fduntle
roy, under charge Of Assistant Geo. Davidson,
sailed yesterday morning for the survey Of the
islands and channels between the south east
end of Vancouyer's Island and the main land
of Washington Territory.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-10

ARRvALs.-The total arrivals for the past
fortnight, from Atlantic ports, are clipper ships
s. 5. Bishop from Richmond, Va, with gov
eminent stores, and Viking, Fleetwing, and
Starlight, with assorted cargoes, from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11

hsao IN shs vhdls tius Inst JaseS - ssrtkang
- wdA 49, hsssAos end dse sU>ee - 49, - =
CesEy - hev ~ hssA drss.s1; - wss tn 49, =
tAs uonvfsa; 80 Nssn sfssevs.1s ~ - o AS -
49, booss % nlsi9 y~~s, be dtsd thess
Oose-s xsm1oe4 By 0r D~rsor morsn au4 Bashnse
ba0 hcA q eoch nehsv; w7eu Asst noticed tha0 thsy
eaA san6s a. saoA a. ssr thoss Ls we're not es 50
darhg tbs sns ths btews wsrs given; yssf sod Jsuss
Doon~iD wat Up 70 Berry street TO frienA ~ his 400
1iDs asmsd Francis MoCabe; Lour Il drank on. q -
OF b~sr there drank pops wss offered Ne bat had
towards hsane and vent into dsnos house Ia Washing
ton street, where met Msran and Walsh; drsnk .
e ssa Of psp and -four ase> OF gin; went to 0osh-
man's; II . house II III fame; was there BE-
fore; cert ten how often; peser kscs cunt; l
bsve hsen Ia this city since last rarch; | work
along shore; hsve ben at the dsacs house befors;
was not any more unosf the Fence Of uqcor then
than en- pos; drank nathips to-day
can In thai A. you crank -four giasses
Of gin ynu WIRE more under the inhueoce Of liquor
thsn ou are posf
a When am not high or Intoxicated, I do not con.
srer myself uud-r the influence Of liquor; Moran had
his hands oc Bushman all h. time.
lao he not bis hsnds On II thr0sss
fore the mssistrste; Mr. Bushmsn arrested the
tune, 81, rot say pyshicg thsse about the knife.
IBID you hear Moran 0sko any com e'atar on that
light that he stabbed or cut wish knHef
A. he rover sat be ~us stshb-d he saia hs
the hip; the phyricIsa examined Mofan's head;
did mske soy othsr tyamips sions
How long did the scofio tnuef
io.g he was striking him with the BEETLES and
decanter
be csse stsrds adjourned 10 Wednesday morning, ct
10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11

MARITIMR INTELLlEENCE.

CLEARED
Ship Asaburton. Bfadish Livsrpool. @: inne!.
s1..s S cnaS; Nss d.. :ss
is sS,e s.i,, co nor.o n.v o,,..,. u....,
SRI Brandy sine, sssri%.n, Mobile, J v D.,.ne
Ship sssssion IN Aier Boston, GEcsbY Cracker e.
Barb Lus, Elizabeth Hopper. cads, Crosby. Croker
ssSSs ns SIs ss;sss.s 6 ..e.y
Barb Harriet Francis, Rssd charssson. Duncan 4
BARK srolina, Sherwood. Cha.lssscs. Durham Dmon
Bssi Ain,ss priaes fcstiasa. Foster sssphoasoa.
R S;sss;;S :Iisi Starr Co
:l e sspias r:sss Peters.
sosr Exile Orb uilioss Anaapolii Ms Ds|on, starr
s sts s: sss s.sJ 81 sTI r:.sa
1900
q a c.
s:s.s S.s.: $s:: Ss:;:s;s s:e
Sss,msr star Of Ii: sosh Mssss New ol::.s d.y,
Ioss sc Hi.ds during the passage 'A''n AAP''sa''a
ns IS Sns:s SssSo SEPT ,.s s
days from Sc Georges Banks Had continuance Of wsssr
ussss .hs;s Iyorpeo sept with coal, to esors.
shio g. Ensi OF Bath Percy. Bremen days. With
mast Had ave Sss.ss ana cas birth on
ssD IS. -: s sssss: & ss :s NIX $: ..s &C.
~ @ sa s sIasis cs s., Wv
sAp 3 e u r ssss n
With bark LINDA s.swsrs for Bsisore com;nS ous p.o
S,fs snS
bern b. al hopndn 70 kIo The ssperisnoed no NB
Esrk Amazon tef I.isIaerol Long c.nfuegos 20 days.
ss. I e.sss . Fl
ss rssnsn c
g spohs brig kon. Gardner nom Buenos AyIes New
Brig ysnss watsa.id eef Bath, Donn.n.- Hsys.s Is
days with eoprss ore and nolssses 70 " Elwsll Co.
.is and M
fran hi Psss q : e. % q - q
toxss preserved fsuits bose. French musssrd
passed sear ~isS loss 90 q a1ss s.ns.
lease Carver fsearspor. CLARK, sssus !. orands,
u Ssss WITH ,nfsr snd a enc Rssssnssr 70 master
susss 70 A Dsvonport .>'"' % "AS'' ~'n
Brig Surf swestlsad fictou. Ms, 10 days. with coal to
Brs hue tur, cooh Pictou, via Newport IL s.y.~.h
Irs sposA r,s,t OF Pan RIver Baker. Baltimore, 10
sehr h,,a.eth q .n Bohn Bolivar "a days. with hides
&c To- ecch huphsros
.a ss BIC Tsns s ssm: days. VITA oranges
,o ss se TayS ch.s0a days. with oos
scbr Alderman, Rranto Philadelphia for BriJgcport
sSr ard Nay cell li for rlovd no.
s,h Mtrv Jopcs thlais g days
Stlr Nc5ar,. Godfrey Calais days
Set, r rsss e ssS days
scirHsry l. btvef, Krou,c acston, 5daye.
Sclr 1erG smith New Bedford
Schr opder sranch providsace.
Scbr hsry VIM Collins Providence for Phiiadelphis
tclr Mar, Emil,. snow Havwich.
sthr Corners small. Hsrwich-
fchr sun Hall Hsrwich.
6cbr 7iops 6pcv, harwish -
schrs Joseph. Y Buckingham. Aud Sorthup Portland
ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11

OAOO.
On Monday evening October O. utter long and painful
Illness JOHANNA cH4wIzY IN tic 18th Joer of her ago
he fupsrai all tehe place THIS afternoon, ~ ooe
tween avenues c. and Her frruds and those Of her
brother, james Crowley are respectfully inv 81 to at
tspd.
% tuesday ucsnipg October 10, JANIS R. BALL, aged
50 yeais
Lis friends and these Of his brother, Jacob Sail and
chip pecsfuly invited to attend his funers from
g. Lule's Csurch, this afternoon, at half past one
o. .lock, without further invitation.
On Tuesday, Ustcber TO- JAMES CoGdKeHAII In tho 6Sth
yesr u bis age
The sisLo. Of the family and Of his son James NJ arc
invited stena the funeral servco this stcruoou, ut
o'clook, from his Late 1ebce No SO Rivnxton
street Ia ,.maAns will 20 taken to Newport, r. for
On 1ue.dsy morning, October TO- WILLIAM HARVEY, in
tho Aetu year Of his age
his at,v.s and frisIda, and ths msmbsrs Of Hermit
f. L. dye No l66, o. of y. invited to attend
his iuDer.l from his late residence. NJ 2O6 Hester
street, so-mor. on afternoon, 1t twp O'Clock:
On sunday morrtg, Oct her g. At one O'clock MI DA-
-AAyAr, native Of Kingston Jamaics, In tbs 27tn
Senr " HIS Ego
On Vutsoas, October 10, JOHN Z. GAxsos in tho e7th
aiz ,sulsus viii be removed, at ton O'Clock this
Gg his late residence l2e GIesne street. 70 Calvary
~ TUESDAY. October TO- at his late residence No. 25
Mulberry seet of consumption, JAMES MORRISON In tho
The relatives a.d friends Of the family ars rsspe tfuly
invited TO stteAd tho fuIera thus afternoon, at one
I'm Tuesday evening October 10, at O'Clock, after
N TT illness, GEORGE ExlY. aged AZ years
the 1rienos and acquaiutsnces OF the BASED AID
family requested - attend tue fursrAl t. MORO
afternoon at one O'Clock from LIS Mulberry street
At Wulamsburs, l. /, on TUESDAY morning., Ocsober
10, IrEoDoRR BAHTiSTT IN the e9ih year Of oils ego
h ifi~nC u the amily respectfully invited 70
attend hi .uns,al morrow alto noon q two o'c,cA,
firm his Late residence, No ~ -outh Ninth street Hts
vii DO taken to Cypress Hills Csnetcry for IN
mcLt
sudosn My Monday morning, October Mrs. PA1nsos
wife Of ~ndIeu b. Deoser. 70 3tl
invited attend her funeral from rosdence ~ DAVID
Decker stapo.on, Staten Island this afternoon, at
o'c o<k .F 9,Tss
At No-br1g ca Mcsdsy, October 0, wnuM COLLINS,
Of th.s c. ,, In tho Goth ,tas q his aga
Bis fiends and rcistives Invited 70 ateai hls To-
from his Eighty third srset,
Esur av.ouc th,s morning, as ten O'clock
At Si.nhgtor, th'istan cvuaty, Ill on sunday eep
tetcr H. If cholera. Mrs HESRTTA MAIN wife Of Tho
Msin formerly Of this city, in the 4st year Of her
age.
New London papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11
MUNICIPAL REFORu CoMMTrTEE.

The Municipal Reform Committee met last even
Ing In the University, but after long session they
made no nominations either Cor Mayor other city
oaoes. 1t is the intention of the committee to wait
until other parties have made their nominations,
and then select their men. Herein they have sho wn
D rema, kable sagacity. Tho committee adjourned
until Thursday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11

oshr JssseA Hall, csls PsstaaaA. OF.
- 80 6ssG cS:.ssr. xssassl o
SSes oessaeAsel ysstsg ass6sNs ~ psstSSooUe&
MsoD ebo1o Is1anA uul4 p evi1s0na-
S1eop 0salus. -. pertlsnd c..
shp IsAaasD, sessy - days f,en Msvpsr v, VITA sa.
y ceedse TAsbos-wsa sossds1 ty pot ~ Washiagsss
Ne. = 20 Dilse eest Of Sandy Hook Inse.
ship nedssn Times. 8days nom LvsrpssL
BARI Suenno Louisa - days from Bremen.
Br brig Ashmssd, from -
Also, svo ships aaa tso briga usknswn-
Wind ct sunrise, NE: meridian. ESE sunssk 81
EeAeurupaAu 0n91no 8epors.
NEW oRLEANS Oot Q-Ayr shtps Sswall auA Lsrsue>-
Nov York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11

H0I010 0aSano Uo9To1pum0om0s
PHILAIELPHIA Ocs TO- PM-Arr harks Saragosss
hri. sss :os.. .s,s b: o,.ndsi seL.s .srsas wrsS
tor Col Psse Edwards BRIDGEPORT fianase Chissis.
CbalIeston; John tarEum lasv), Baker. Prsvdaacs
Cro.ei and Lucy yoed. Chase Boston; ssSr. JssiAs
Bande Hunson 0uadaloupe and nit uilL q Adm.
Col jas PeDs. Edwards. 0rsaasr Hasts Besssss
Grace Darling. Bartlett, Bridgeport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11
OHIO.

CIvaiAND, Oct 10, 1854.
Fdxard Wade Is IIobAbly elected fc the Eins.e nth
district by 1900 majority ard tho state republican
anti Nebraska ticket carried by 1900 majority.
CiycryyAu Oct 10, 1864
The election passed of quietly to day, and c,nci
dsrsd al hands that the American reform ticket Il
elected in tho city and county, By largo majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11
fLQRIuA ELECTION.

CclUnpIA, G o,.. Q. 1854.
We have few details OF tho Florida s,octinn. Loon
COUNTY gives Maxw veil dem for Congress, so mjorlsy,
waAala gives him Sc majority, Jc'rscn 242 ajorisy,
and Madison IS. lie is elected By about Geo majority
Tho Legislature ID democratic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11
EOUrH CAROLINA.

CraELEsroN. Oct. 10, 1854
Is believed Nr Mordecat, VINO IL charged With oscg
Know Nothing. Ia elected Senator from Cha lsstoo.
Hon. Jno L. Preston Is elected senator from this dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11
SoxrrYcAx I'M rzLLraHM01.
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
Victory of the Wings and xsow
Nothings In Pennsylvania.
NEW YORK CITY NOMINATIONS,
&C., &C., &c.
WIG MAYORALvY CONVENTION
THE no aISATI ms.

st nih' at the ero.d ~sy House 20 mssc nominations
for he oces Of Mayo aad Goveeaor of the anshouss
mo oohssnnon was c'i'a 10 "'a's y 'ao e'o'0a u
Joseph O. hnckney, OF tue eveosen yard temporary
,n' 9u-s4oa 80 80 -. an,s.,,.s
-. go
AoT,,,tts. nnon ina ..ossos,l. 81 contestants VA.
then epeouteo o. en- II, cpnssot,n took recess Of
half a. hour fnr tho eomo,t- 10 uul- p their re- oort
Upcn the re orraazatinn i sha IN ioa, Joseph
Pmctnry vac n psrsasa thurman and tho Co per
tckst of the Tho 800 10 ne tlss.y OF the -Four.
toeutb end tho Jar Is t,c tas ssaty-d rss ward
were acDitisd-
into IOmlnarion for aayos Tae badot.ngs
A'1o"' npsr s,,or
Marvin q Erever Or
Scat'errg 20
sSnn y hertic2..... ~
Merzin r. Brewer %
John n-srios %
1oPher l's.......... ...,....-................
John Nerricl ............,...........3 80
Aefs in x ItscSW...... .,.t...-.............. -
r,,.t s. - .'''''''''''
John Hsrfish. ..................... 49,. 81
As:xt. AZ Br'wrr.- -
,bs 49,. .a 80 t ~ ~ - =, ~ uo.I uso 2,
TO be uEs ainloua
1t fher moved ana caIrid nat tia conven Ion IN
TITO rou,st,n far tiova 81 he I'm, Hc .ss mo
fsuotines we. as fciia9s:--
FIRST BArLnr
Joseph 8 Taylor. Is
". G. ri1eiLsy ....................... lG
Fettis ............... ............... Q
DR.. J. F. Wood. ...................a 80
M ss:sRa ;
TuIAp BALLOT
DR.. J. v. Wood Observation-Disclosures 81
Joseph S. Taylor. ...... ........ ....... 49,. II
This u.usi {. mtse va then nopoipt.d to poufy the
tere.t-,he ssoutsidcrs /" pumoerios 90 ~ huadreds
thuss ,tic rrp uri q tina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11

On uIday, October s, ~ the Rev. Mr. M.Kenaa at
his reeidsI o. No. 23 Oliver street Mr. FREDERIog kISAR
AEYs 10 h,ss MARI ANN Rosysrs. both Of thi. crs
On tuesday, IL, az trinity Church, b. the Rev
7. a. katon, AIYx'c l.. MCDONALD, Jr aod kossA AU.
GUsIf, "a .Rhtei vi ins late Joseph 5iccgwpiI
% fnes ay .ctober TO- b, the ksv. entolne verran
o. be French Ep,sc pei Gnu CD iu lat tspti Capt.
JOHN GAvEY ELIZA, cGusntcr OF Ray mo ID Gas
con, ct THE city.
-acs was IN all hsr steps, heevon In her eye,
In ts'ry gc%ture digoity ano love
At the Astor House. on Nnd y October o. by thu Rsv,
s. shelton, WILLIAM TwxppKLL, OF Gu .,ec, t'auada
East and rIH4BErn CoScxilS, of HUNTINGTON. 1.
QuenSc papers pDssSp copy.
IT Ernrspunkport, sine, Monday, DC ober 2, ~
The Rev hubluson, WIIIAx u PcRsISs, OF New Y,rk,
a d N,ss ABBA n daughter Of John knory, esq OF
kenneoupk, lilo
Il Para Brazil on sctuaay September O. by tue Re :.
Fill ope ker, IA Cunhn Vcst Of tho parish Of >aota
HssHY BovD irwEy, ESQ United tates Consul, TO
Donna LULA CAIANDElkI IA ILyA, eldest daughter OF
CAPTAIN Luis Calandr:nl Dis silva Psceeco Of Para.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11
NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION.

NEWARK, OcS. ~, loo@
The charter election in this city took place .odsy
ard red degree Of interest eel ion felt at general
elections About six thousand votos pollcd, and
the which rosched up to t'eive O'clock
indicate the election Of HoraceJ Pointer, tho Wing sni
Know Nothing candidate for Mayor, By majority OF
twelve hundred votes Frederick Il. Smith, the de-
mocra.c candidate. TIE wings and Know Nothiass
have orally saot tho city, and the ale Is ringing nth
their victos icus sh ,uts.
1hc cond ward gives Poloier $40 majority, AM the
Eighth waId nerly democrstic) has gived % n,>jo'
ts f1 Pointer and oseed tho whi Ald'rm ~ seven
msjort, over the prcse Mt incumbent.
Tho Thru WARD svcs Pointer 223 majority, and elects
tht wbig Al erman BY large majority.
Tho Fourth ward gi.ca 2c2 M nifty for Po'Iuor.
TITO Fifth and Sovonth wards, lorto strongly demo-
cratic, ara lied Tho Common Council will bs strong
whis lie victory gseat triumph for the caaAe If
temperance.