davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01

,.R. NJ MITCHELL g. CO., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants Fire Proof Brick Ware
house, Nos. 1872 and 1874 South Water Street.
Chicago, Ill. Goods received and forwarded TO
Grand Haven with dispatch, and at the lowest
hgure. Cash advances made on cOnsignments.
WM PREUSSER, Watch Maker and Jeweler,
Dclow the Catholic Church, Grand Rapids. Mich
rarticular attention paid 10 repairing fine
Watches
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01

FERRY 8 SONS, Dealers in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Provisions Hardware, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Crockery and Medicines and man.
utacturers and dealers in all kinds of lumber.
Water street.
WM NJ. FFRRY Jr., I W. :, ~
THos. w. FERRY. NJ w rEKkf'
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY--1S54

WILLIAM IA TIA VA Y, Jr, Judge of Pro-
bate for Ottawa Co. p. o. address, Crockery,
Ottawa Co.. Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01

GILBERT g. CO., Storage, Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, dealers in Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes Crockery, and Stone
Ware, Hardware Groceries. Provisions and Ship
Stores, Lumber, Shingles, Slaves, &c.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01

The man who was filled with emotion" was
unable TO make room for any dinner.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01

HOYT g. POST, Clerk of Ottawa Co. Office
over ii. Griffins store opposite the Washington
House.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01

HENRY MARTIN, successor to Ball & Mar
tin, Storage, Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chant. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01

JOHN II. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor Shop on
Washington street. second door west of H. Grif-
fms store.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01

MORRIS BUCK, Physician and Surgeon
Pollton, Ottawa Co., Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01

L. X. DEVELLY. Tailor and Cutter. The sub
kegon and vicinity who are in want of a first
rate garment. good and stylish. feel confident
in giving entire satisfaction to those who may
favor me with their patronage. Muskegon, OF
tawa Co., Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-02-01

STEPHEN MONROE, Physician and Sur
geon. Office over J. 7. Davis Tailor Shop
Washington street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

hugh leli Clsrk, 1885, Burnham, isa; Hsningtos,
I. State Prison Inssector, Bovine, 80; vernam, ~;
Saunders, 81. Congress, Whitney Isl; Hamilton,
l23; Berry, ls3; Andrews, is9.
XyrH WARD, District I-Governor Cls,i, ~;
Seymour, les; Bronson, 9; Ullmann, lis; Gocdeu,
/. Lieutenant. Governor, Raymond, ~; Ladlov,
ls4; Ford, IL; Scrogg., lls. Canal Commissioner,
FS,xhusb, 20; Clark. isi; Durham, ios; Williams,
IS. States Prison Inspector, Bovine, g; Andrews,
ls3; yernsn, Z; Saunders, 1911. Congress, Audrevs,
70: Berry. IS; Hamilton, IS; Whitney, ia,.
District IF-Governor, Clark, Sc; Seymour, lie;
Bronson, 20; UllmaDn, ISs; Goodell, l. Lieusesns-
Governor, Raymond, %; Ludlow, III; Ford i~;
Scroggs, los; Wood, l. Canal Commissioner, FIN
hugh. 90; CLARK, lis; Burnhsm, no. Williams ii
Harrington, I. State Prison Inspector, B'~ne, -;
Andrews, lis; vernsm, 90 Saunders, 1864; snap
scott, l. Congress, Andrews, ioli Hamilton, lsf;
Whitney, 49, Berry 10.
XyIrH WARD, District T-Governor, CLARK, los;
Seymour, Isl; Bronson Ia Ullmann, rs. Lieusea'
ant Goyerner, Raymond loo Ludlow. l79; Ford,
ls, Scroggs IL. Canal Commissioner, Fitzhush,
LOG; Clark, l7s; Durham, 70; wlliamf, IL. state
Prison Inspector, Bovine, los; Andrews, i73; Yer
pam, 49, Saunders, ~. Congress, Hamilton, 80;
Berry, Sc; Andrews, Ill; whitney, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

I,yr UyprRGRousD.-Wbo knows how much oil
life underground exists in New-York Life IN Gel
lars and lie in sesers-the rats live in one, and rat
ike human beings burrOw in the other. Ever! ne"
store down town is built two stories bei1" the sur
fsco and ont into the stree, beneath the Sidewalk
and partly under the csrrisge-way. The very gut
.ers in which the rsgpeker gOvels for ais life, runs
over store. Of rich goods perhaps the very ean'
engine that will print this item
Little thinks the stranger, as he walks over 'no'e
,lste, FLIED With little knobs OF glass, that they arc
the window. Of large warerOOms OF costly goods "
meath bis feet.
You have not seon all the sights OF the CITY unies'
Won have stood uader the pavement at the corner Vi
Brosds,y and ChsmbeEs--t eal lOoAet ~ s1A ~ d" =
n.ubols Ii and depth Of S,ewsEts marble PNsss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.


AsBEs-The demand is light and prices are quite
firm; sales OF Pots at &c s7i as7, aud Pearls at
So IS.
CoTTos fsvors the purchaser and is duu.
FLOUR AND NEAL-1he low grades of State and
Western Flour ia l2 cents lower; the supply larger
and the tendency Of the common kinds is downward
There is nothing doing for export, shippers waiting
further advices of the Continent.
Car adam Flour is less plenty, and Is quiet sales
900 bbls in bond at So IS; the sales Of Western Ca
nal ave 3, 500 bbls. at g. s9I4 25 for common TO
good State IS 81 so for fsvorte State and Is sol
g. e. for mixed to good Michigan and common to
good Ohio and Upper Lake; and sl0 81 sll 21 for
extra Genesee.
Southern Flour is lower, the demand is limited the
supply increasing and prices are unsettled sales 900
bb!s at Sc 50 for Baltimore City Mills, 80 72G - 2S
for mixed to good standard brands, Alexandria,
Georgetown. &C., and 50 IS go 25 for fancy and
extra brands.
Rye Flour is scarce and in demand at 81 a -.
Corn Meal is quiet sales $50 bbls. at 81 H0si so
for Jersey.
GRAIs.-Prices Of Wheat are 10 also. lower, and
the market is unsettled for all kinds there is nothing
Going for export millers are holding of for still
lever rates.
Sales of $500 bush. good white Genesee at 50 30,
200 bpsh red Southern at 81 sOs 90 for inferior to
good, and 81 90 for small lots white Southern. Rye
unchanged; sales l. 600 bush. River 81 80 Barley s
rm sales lOOC bush. fair wed at 81 Sc aaoat
Oats tend upwards sales of State and Western at
50 d57c Corr is better and in brisk demand for the
home trade and for export; sales $4,000 bush at sj
Fs6,c. for Western mixed, and 9Oc. for round yell
low Included in the sales are 100 bush. " now
white S,uthern, to arrive at go, of very good
quality.
WHIsKY-A firm market for this article; the de-
mad is fair sales $50 bbs. at Nic. for Ohio, and
42c fer Prison. Drudge is wanted at i2c.
PRovisIoss-All kinds are heavy, with only a
mod rate demsnd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
TIE HOMICIDE OF POLICEMAN
GOURLEY

INQUEST BEFORE THE CORONER, CoSrisuLD'-in
INQUEST upon the body of Policeman DAVID 'ou'iey'
who was fatally stabbed in Greenwichsl, on sala''
day night, by John 3. Holmes, was resumed ye''ei'
dsy by the taking of the testimony OF several wiz
p4,ses. the most important Of which testimony we
give: 81, MI, =, tho Nav.
The evidence Of D.. E. W. Derby OF the New
York HOSPITAL was taken, and went 70 sno" uia:
aonnd which bad been inflicted by some snarp IN,
,rent in the left side between the hrst ana seconu
lbs and which had penetrated the lung, was INC
nsnsa of death There we're other wounds one on
,ho Icf, cheek. and one on the lower part o, Inc
Ia These however Nere merely flesh wounds
Dr y NJ. Nichturn Of No. 81 Greenwlchs'.' Iesu,
"a bat ybe sitting in his office the front room OF
he second At nv, be heard noise IN toe sreel
o,rosite HE house, and from the "inuow 50" =, "
untcbmen ar,estiDg drunken man, WON .uSy
fnal y took of; moment aer me Eacnou .S III, -
ssy .evf raj persons 10 the street VINO seie 'ea
ia and uskipg considerable noisei aooul '1a l'
'. So ard Two officers came running IRON hse'oi
y. went into the crowd and Snort scunie en-
s.', a. nan xbo was in the crowd then ensrseu
f,om il waking backward, and s2Peais ~ 20
Senvorny 10 preveDt his arrest BY the Two Poe
who were following him; one OF the pouceI a,o, b;s
- Won sre the man We want ne SWIM a. is,tar
ans 10 Keep the police OH ana one " w.s no
s,rrck him 70 the Sidewalk WITH MS cruz LA
ds,t for the witness 10 see whether the man no
q ,Le .ficer when be struck; az ,he 'l'2 y,
an, n ,.ll one of the ponoeIneD STOPPED Gown -
tai, hold Of him. lot kad scarcely s!eepeS ee's''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
THE LATE MURDER IN ANTHONY-ST.
JNorEsT BY CORONER O'DONNELL.


Coroner ODonnell yesterday held an inquest at No.
co West Broadway, upon the body of Patrick Qain,
who was fatally stabbed on Saturday night in Antho-
py.st The evidence went to show that Qun and an
other man were walking through Anthonyst, when
they saw man and lad about II years OF age CON-
ing tow ard them. Both Of these seemed 10 be under
the influence of liquor and inclined to quarrel Qun
and McNamee, who was with him, stepped aside to
let them pass but the man staggered against Qdn,
and the latter asked him why he did it, aud both then
clinchtd During the struggle, which lasted but
moment The lad drew a knife and stabbed Qun in the
left soe between the 4th and 5th ribs. BON of them
then fed and far have escaped arrest The lad,
whose nome wss proved TO be Edward Allen has
since be- en- seen in this City, and also at JersoyCty.
He s represtn ted being dangerous character aud
has several times been an inmate If the Penltentiary
ore John Murphy arrested as being the man who
was with Allen at the time Of the murder, but the ev-
idenee failed 10 identify him as the person. and he
was discharged. A pOs,mortem examination at the
Hospital showed that the knife entered the covering
of the heart aid that deceased died Of the wound at
clock Tuesday morning. The Jury rendered q
verdict of death from the effects OF stab inflicted
"by Edward Allen" Deceased was native OF Ire
land 90 wears of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

he FIJI CRYING out 81 am stabbed" 81 am dead
"nan;" "0h, how il hurts; the other policeman
n@ea.isy raped upon the psss%sn. four @ss
Immediately alter jumped up and ran into No. 80,
vbere he was found and taken to the Stat house by
other policemen who bad by this time arrived; there
was 10 one near the deceased when be ~as stabbed,
except Policemen Sbeehan and the man who stabbed
him the latter must have had the weapon in his sud
when be was knocked down, as sufficient time vas
scarcely allowed hin to draw it, before be stabbed
the deceasedi coon after decessed was stabbed some
other policemen carried him away.
Policeman James Marshall. Of the First Ward,
testified that about IL o'clock on Saturday night he
heard reps upon the pavement on gong to NO. 80
Greenwich-st., hesrd that John B. Holmes had stab.
bed policeman David G0uTleJ he saw G0urley lying
on the SIDEWALK sDd asked him what the matter,
Gomiey raid: Holmes has stabbed me 20 tue heart;
witnese then went up stairs and found Holmes lying
Oh the foor DR.. Monel then came in and he went
below and Gourley said to him " AN dying ana my
"dyirg words are, John b. Holmes stabbed ms;
4" what will my wife and family do, and my poor little
"Wly witness and four Others then took Holmes to
Station house ano next morning be asked him what he
killed the officer for. Holmes replied " What would
"you do If you were knocked down with club l
" don't know but think a. much Of my life as any
" one else"
Councilman Charles Cannon deposed that he went
10 sec Holmes shortly after he had stabbed the po-
hcemen and found him lying on his back; ne asked
for pen, ink, and paper TO make his viii be seemed
sensible, bur appeared excited; witness then went 10
the Station house and deceased, who said TO
him, "Cbarley Mr.. Holmes has stabbed me-wont
you shake hands with me before | die = witness
aiierward went 10 see Holmes, and asked him what
be had killed the man for; he replied, 1t was
"Sbeenan's fault" or something 10 to At effect
Other testimony taken, but nothing conflicting
with the statement already published by US was
elected. The case then given to the Jury, who
rendered the folio wing verdict Tnat the deceased
came to bis death from stab inflicted by John b.
"Holmes, while said deceased was in the perform
" ance of his duty public officer Upon the
rendition Of the verdict, the prisoner was committed
for examination. The deceased was IS years Of age,
and born in Ireland. lie leaves wife and five
children destitute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
NEW.MEXICO.

Tia Santa Fs mail under charge OF Mr.. Bootn,
,e,ched here IN Us usual time From the conductor
and ,be papers of the lat, 81 date We gle IN tue io
losing items: Business had assumed little more
sc,iy;iv and certain kinds Of merchandise were IN
soua re1uest II vas anticipated that the lncomieg
Gro, vcpld Re much better than many Supposed III
an. early rsrt Of the eeasoR and this news vas SUN
pjspt 10 trade Rains lstterly had been very aouni
ant So nuch so as TO cause alarm, rs dwelling
and buildings Of every description are constructs
ont Of aeolts Some Of the most cGe'uly ouus
ones were in to.'erirg condition IN consequence %
the sun burnt brick yielding & the wettnsr' Messrs
W1bh g. Co. had almost completed fner new s.oie
house but before the walls could be e''ed, they
fell down. One Of tie principal buildings az for'
Union rad also fallen down. and now many N )Io ~
oil er portions Of The Territory Of not muc1 ho'e'
had given wa,, OR iofOrmanis could not say. ~,
The fields of corn and wheat will yield abuods ntiy
sl1 well repay tho iOils Of the hDsbabdmin vi tnis
we are glad neishbors who have oeea irelsn'-
inc al the and sent thin caiue ont There 10
have u en- winierod, will DO we'll with them.
MessTs. Majors ~ Russell Nc understand, had lost
ranv Of Their cattle on the road ont Of their out
wa,d bound trains in consequences of the dry muir
ra making ia appearGn' ia their herds. We learn
that GO or 20 Of their best cattle had died with this
discsse ,,,
Mo.t Of The merchant trains outward hsd reached
thtr places Of destination, aud the territory was
pretty vel supplied with good.
The news from below was Of not much importencei
the als were somewhAt delayed on account OF hlSn
water One Of the Government Ex9res9 MAYS gas
lost betw.u Albuquerque and Font Union and me
carrier came near Usipg t~cPt swey ~Ihe crossing
one Of the streams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
PARIS Thursday, Oct. 10, !

Az AMERICAS ARRESTED IN PARIS usDER THE
F.TR,pI1loy TREATY.-An American, by the name
Of Ashley was arrested here last week. uoder the IN
trpstional treaty to that effect for iorgeres com MT
,sd upon a bank in New Or,eans-the louisiana
Bark believe. The Project Of the Police received
from the authorities Of NewOrleans description OF
the man. and notice that he had crossed the AtAnhc'
Location in this city, aud took such other measures AZ
would prevent his leaving the French territory. On
Monday last tie unsuspec,ing gentleman called AZ tne
Legation to get his passports (which gave him the
name Of Dupont vi-ed for lteL Mr.. PIatt al once
asnotredD HIM and had him arrested. He now hes
in The ConcieI gerie, awaiting orders from NeFOf-
leans. lCOr Oh Cin' "a@e'to'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

Ne admittaDce through the port have been allowed
10 the merchants a. Fl Peso and they are still await
ipg patiently they can, favorable action of
q strange Government.
The conductors cay that bualoes were seen in grea.
numbers the plains, and a. the settlements
Cotton Wood.
No Indians were met on the road excep. the Kio-
wsSs. The party came the Aubry route and speak
highly Of IT, Since the troops have left the prsiries
the temporary buildings ct Fort Atkinson have been
destroyed by the indians We hope next season 10
see The Government take action about past on
the Arb aDsss. and trust that one will be speedily
erect at the Big Tmbers. Independ. Mess, Oct. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.."....SovE
Arrived.

R.yt souherpsr (of Boston, Walton, si7gspore June
,.s,ra lrsier asrh &c to mattel LhPereneea YER
r., ,. Of tn Cape Of Cocd Hope and 90 me gun sni
o. d,s y,y severe gale from z. to " In lee % 90 o.
ii, B,pamin Pars Of Liverpool seaman, fell rom tns
.,.y;l - boom .vsrto.rd ard was drowned " -,
Brs Hsury Guild tof Belfast Anderson '1aq7s 10 as '
10 PeI nh'op yoIes -, a.. A.. p.5.u
schr Thouu Lswresce DAM Jail, Malaga 70 da ta'
ara vine 70 Funeke s. Metneke. ..,,, 4. -.
IL, "a Io.yood 20 Ro her Molus Oct 81 laI ~ IL o1'
IS .ro.e sehr Anna Mara. fron Baltimore 70: IeDe NJ,
ssLr N,rtba Bur Ncksson, Ale1an-n4 d, HOUR " "
sb BTi1t ston@y Rhoaiss Charleston d' cotton 20
THO. W.del fAu 7Gh ~ =
Chr SAD Victoria lshte Johnson ffon The wreck o.
,hip HibtIIia l.hoTe At CsP- Henry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

DIS Ward
!. l and g.. Darid OKe:fe, Soft, by maj.
Q. sand &. RoBERr b. CoLEaAS, Wing, so maj.
;. Charles J. Dougherty, Soft.
4. 5..John ID. Diron, Soft.
3. 7E1uia L. Smith, Soft K. ".
6. e. William B. Aitkea, Hard.
2. 9..CBAs & LEIGH, Ind. Maine Law.
2. 10. THEODORE SrUYvEsAsr, Wing.
o IL. ROBERT j. JEMaERsoy, Wing.
10. ~, 10. 90 Nicholas Seagrist, soft, probably.
IL. 49, Joseph Il. Petty. Kno w-Noihg prob.
10. IL. w G. Mclaughlin, Soft
IA IS. RIcu'D NJ. BLArcHFoRD, Wing, ls %.
IA. 10 and 20. Thomas Mundy, Ind, Soft.
Is I7..ARAs @. WILLIAMS, Wing X. N.
l6. 10. 81, &c. .JoHE s. Cocks, Ind. Maine Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
: s>s':.spYork Daily Gribm,re
For The Tribune.
BELL SONGS. No. ii.

BELL SONGS. No. II.
"Fslsora FRANCO"
SWINGING slowly through the thunder,
Thrill the vivid bolts asunder,
Scatter, roar and fame.
Hurl thy deep voice of defiance,
Laden with souls prescience,
And the storm-wind tame.
Leapipg through affrighted heaven,
Fierce the wratbful fash 10 driven,
Men look pale with fear.
Speak thou bell with sullen clangor,
Over-cry the tempests anger,
Make its surges hear.
UnreleDting, burning, streaming,
Red DER hvid oceans cleaning,
Lightning tears the sky.
Break the thunder's fearful chorus,
Lift thy peal Of triumph DER us,
Floating strong aud higk.
Tell the soul thy signal story,
How its own inherent glory
Natures might shall quell.
Ring a paan for the spirit,
Fire nor food can disInherit.
Praise thy maker, bell A. W. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
.liuy filth.

EcoSoxY Is wEALrH.-The Leeds Scotland Co
operative Flour. Mil Company give au abstract OF
ihsir operations from lsi7 to this year. and /, affords
CRAFTY ing evidence of the power of combined in-
dustry and capital In 1s47, when corn was sOi q
quarter, they lost ST. but in 49,; the profits rose
TO go; in lsi9 TO f239 in 1850 10 $685. IN 1851
TO foil; in 1852 TO fl,9ol in ls5o to fi.3s7; in
ls54, one half year, f799 In 1917 the business done
was 81 $50, in 1853 it had risen to e69,492 The eI
penses Of manufacture have been reduced from p
a quarter TO l m, and then to g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
KINGS CnHNrY-BRooKLIs.

XIVTHWARD District r Contnae'I A.
Berry, l2l; Hamilton, 365i Whitney' '''' ~
drews IS. - r--,,r- on.
R,Or.en '; "a. UIJmsnp I5a Goodell, L Lea'en.n:'
GoHa'nh- - PsTr1ood ioOi Ludlow, les, Ford Is;
go $500 1s,. VIVID /. Canal COuniss0nsr, Fisz'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
Total. 90 far .76.5l5 6s,Oi5 s7,3Is 1858

Total, 60 faf 1b,oIo Oo,UIJ oI'Jr~ 1o'0o0
Ck.na,go gives CLARK 500 over Ullmann; Sey-
mour apparently away behind either.
D,iarars will give Seymour little over Clark.
No UllmanD.
These returns encourage fain. hope for
Clark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

L RIvER-Ths slendS AID ',psoyy re amer NON
66iLv wy nNISDkY .nd bRiDAY, az oeloes N lna
sMPlRi STATE Capt Be1.nin Bny9ns Is,,S' 100
~ bcs Pier No n r. he Battery So-h ''ASA-As
NeEF n each wy ~. a. .s,ar,a 10 snv ,uuH-
- r,-,i ,he zane shall have bsea pad 2r ~, -. 49,,
ssS t. y, ~. fr,rtej ibFolsh Nth sRss' ss2s%s
- LEV w BORDEN, Assss, Hos n Nd u Wsstk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
THE CRY.

JOHN WHEELER is reelected to Congress from
the With District, by the following vote;
Wheeler. urd1. iol Murphy, (SOftl. 1890
ManhsI, lWl. ....2, 1863 Mead. Douglas ,3ga
Wheeler OVER Murphy, 2,53i DO. over MSshiii,
2,gas; Do over Mead, 3,710.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
Spoken, sc

De. 47o7. Ion SIZE passed Br shy Js1s .adias
w lh ast lat - q lon g. passed snip h.sn''A''
~ - John \. B.. stsnd'ug ;. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
VOTE FOR CITY JUDGE.

.vh ain the tVth z Ia the Ixth, AIN t1s
Diriet' IN ne ~. H., IId With xth, xib, xYiIb,
AAib arc WI NAB Inz IL 10 al, not received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

ROBERT B. COLEMAN (of the Aston House, is elect
ed to the Assembly in the lid District OF the CITY
De has 2 votes in the pa election district Of the With
Ward which elects him by 50 majority. Coleman,
$40; Ouackenbcs, 1911
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

CHARLES c. LEIGH, Maine Law Independent, 10 re-
chosen to the Assembly from the Ixth Ward by lel
plurality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. g, ls5i.-Present, EDWIN J.
BRowS, Esq President, in the Chair and 80 MEN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
MEMBERS OF AS ,EMBLY ELECTED.
CITY ASsESBLYMEN.

Total whls, tsll .ortJ 81 Hard and son -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-09
:. Murray, CWhg), is lected to CongreI
&C. p. johnson. (Wbi1. } elected.
cur Ma.

cessros-XXvIIth Dist. ~ Parker, lAati-ae6gA
4 scr Il s0nty.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-03-29
9HaFKg LeRisvmttve.


In the House, on yesterday, Mr.. Eckley's bill to
reduce the fees and salaries Of public officers TO
the.old standord was discussed at length, and &,
ually defeated By the House refusing to order its
-engrossment.
Mr. MCKENZIE from the Finance committee,
reported New Tax Bill.
The following are the principal changes from
tho former law, a.
I. It does away with the exemption Of ffty dol
lsrs,s
3. Il repeais the tenth and eleventh sections of
the law providing for deductions on moneys and
erediteS
y Taxes leasehold interest as personal proper
y at their actual value in money.
A. Fixes a day certain, the fourth Monday of
Apr1, for listing all personal property except that
of banks and bankers and other corporations,
which are required to report on the fest Monday
Of May, annually. The property that is reported
by the Assessor is fixed on the fourth Monday OF
April, and that returned to the County Auditor on
the first Monday Of May.
8. II does away with average estimates oi
property for taxation by merchants, bankers, man.
ufacturers, etc. sf 5saress .f
6. II does away with valuation of personal prop
erty by the Assessor, and fixes the terms of the
oath OF the person listing property, with view to
making the same less Objectionable to individuals
who may be scrupulous in reference to swearing
thereto
Z. 1t permits county Treasurcrs to visit the
townships as required by the county Commission.
ers.
Il makes few other changes not necessary tc
be stated.-StGtespdn, March "a.