davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-01

A NADDREss DELIVERED BEFORE
IA the General Assembly the Free Church of
Scotland, at Edinburgh, on the Goth day of May,
1854, by the Rev. DIR. Duff, upon his return from
his visit TO the United States. A full and inter
and DIR. Duff contrasted, by Kirwan, price i2j
cents. For sale by r. FARNHAM.
August
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-01
THE DAILY UNION FROM Is4s TIC

Price for the set s75. Apply at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
August Bookstore, near Ninth street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-01
gotal ann 9srsunal.

Burglaries.-Withint the last month, we fire.
quently had occasion TO record instances of house
breaking, and the invasion Of sleeping apartments
even, in search of treasure; the rogues accom-
plshing their dishonest work in so scientific a
manner as TO secure success and to avoid detec-
tlon II was their rich harvest which emboldeued
them to engage SO extensively in their business
During the past week, however, we have heard
OF no such bold occurrences; and we had come
10 the conclusion that the burglars, so flush OF
FUNDS, had merely rested from their labors for a
season to enjoy their l-gotten wealth but il ap-
pears, by the Baltimore Clipper, that on Friday
night the dwelling of gentleman of tina, civ was
entered, and his pantaloons, with pocket book,
contaiaing fifty dollars, vest, gold watch, and
box Of jewelry, were taken from his chamber.
and silver spoons and knives and forks were like
wise distracted from the dining room "The
robbers" il is said proceeded in their operations
SO quietly that the family were not aroused by the
depredations."
Owing 10 the cessation of such robberies in this
city, we presume that the rogues have merely
visited Baltimore, as the burglary to which we
just alluded was conducted in the same way that
distinguished the operations in Washington.
Il would be well for housekeepers, those who
have anything worth stealing, to keep sharp look
out, and as far as possible, guard against such
robberies; for the burglarious proceedings may
soon again be resumed in this city.
The Gardiner Estate.-Some time since the
United States government, through the treasurer
Of the United States, applied TO the orphans
court for letters Of administration on the personal
estate of the late DR.. George A. Gardiner The
case was, on Saturday, argued by Messrs Fen.
dali, Key, and Reddin, for the United States,
against Messrs Bradley and Carlisle who like
wise applied for letters of administration, they
being creditors of the said estate. But Judge
Purcell decided in favor Of the United States, on
the ground that the government is pyin.a taeie the
larger creditor, remarking that he regarded the
Secretary of the Treasury as the proper trustee
TO protect the interests Of the Treasury. The
amount in issue is upwards Of 100000. Messrs
Bradley and Carlisle have appealed to the circui,
court
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-01

THE ARMoRY QUEsT1oN.-The speech Of Mr.
Banks, in reply TO Mr.. Keiit and others, on the
superintendency Of the armories is highly spoken
of. He defended the mechanic with great ability.
He was in earlier years operative in ma.
chine shop, and has good right TO speak for that
class of our citizens.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-01

INIT ED STATES DIsPENsATORY,
~ new edition, carefully revised, by Wood and
Bache Just received at
TAYLOR g. MAURY'S
August | Bookstore Near Ninth street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-01

PowER's STATUE OF WASHINGTON says the cor
respondent of the Newark Advertiser, which was
ordered by the State of Louisiana, is now CON-
pleted, and will be shipped from Florence in a
short time. The same artist is now engaged on
the statue of Webster, ordered by the citizens Of
Boston. HctH
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-01

CHAnLrsTowN Navy YAnp--Five hundred men
are now employed at this station, principally upon
the new steamer. This number will be doubled
when all the patterns for tho work shall have been
completed.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-01

the editors Of the Crescent, died on Saturday, Of
the erysipelas.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-01

THE CHoLERA-Deaths in Boston for one week.
ending Saturday noon, amounted TO sixty. The
cholera was subsding in the State prison at
Charlestown.
In Philadelphia, also, sixty deaths from cholera
occurred during the week. ~
In New York the number OF deaths from the
same disease was al for The week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

THE REBELLION IN MExICo.-Troubles have
come upon Santa Anna sooner than he expect
ed. Alvarez, the rebel chief, at the head of an
army of pintos, seem to be making head sue
cessfully against the government troops. At
the date of our last advices, the Dictator had
set out in person to fight him. 1t would appear
that Alvarez leads singular band of soldiers.
The bulk Of them belong to the class of Indians
called pintos or painted men, from the fact that
almost al of them are afflicted with cutaneous
disease giving parti-colored aspect to their
skin. Some have one white leg and one blue:
others half their face grey, the other half black;
others one red hand and one green one; and so
on. 1t is the opinion Of those who have lived
among the pintos that the pcculiarities of their
appearance are due in some measure to heredi-
tary disease, and might be cured by attention
to cleanliness and proper course of medical
treatment. However, this be, it seems that the
pinfos, diseased or hale, fight well enough. and
have already beaten one if not two of Santa
Annals officers.
Alvarezs progress is well worth watching
Should the Senate refuse to confirm the treaty
swindle-as there is every reason to hope il
may-Santa Anna will find himself in want of
funds Just at the time he most needs them. The
disaffection of the people Of the northern pro-
vinces would lead them to attempt something
more than silent sympathy with slavery and
there cannot be doubt that the recent arbi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

CORPORATION CANDIDATES FOR THE PENIrEN-
TARY.-Amongst our city news to-day the
reader will doubtless be interested in the de-
tails Of the affair Of honor in the Common
Council ye;terday, between Messrs Wild and
Seely. They were doubtless exasperated to
this bellicose proceeding by the late warlike
example Of Messrs. Cutting and Breckenridge.
They seem to have forgotten, however that
their conduct may render them liable TO the
penitentiary. This quarrel between this pre-
cious pair Of our City Fathers had its origin
upon a question of certain important public
conveniences upon which one would suppose
there could be no possible controversy whatever
The spoils must be running short when such
subject was made matter for coffee and pis-
tolls. Wonder if the parties in this case intend
repairing to Boston -Four Corners, in emulation
Of Sullivan and Morrissey. Are the police on
the qui rire?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
The Jersey City Charter Election.

The issue of the charter election in Jersey City on
Tuesday has created good deal of discussion the
causes which led to results unexpected The
for the more promine mt public officers is folowsand
this statement will vary but little if any from the Official
returns Of the CITY cnnYassers.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

This is the third time that Mayor Manners has been
elected Last year he had 81 majority Fink Dur
ing the past year he has sent twenty yetoes to the
Common Council and but one Of them ovcrrued by
two-third vote That in reference to the cocc
tors fees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

We learn from the New Orleans papers, that the par
ties who recently fought duel Mobile were Mr..
Chas Roman of FIX Governor Roman, and Mr.. W. II.
DowlDgby. The latter was wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Board of Councilmen-statctl Session.

"WEDNESDAY, April r. 1854
Present-Edwin J. Brown, ESQ., President in the chair
and fft }. eight members
PETITIONS.
OF John o. Higgins and others for well and pump 10th
street, Eighth To Committee on Strcets
or and others residents Of Twelfth ward asking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

His Honor the Recorder in the Chair.
APRIL 1.-THE minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS.
communication from u d. French states that in
consequence of question MS to the legality OF his APP
pontent to the Office Of Commissioner Of Jurors he has
not deemed II advisable to enforce the collection of fines
imposed upon delinquent and defaung jurors during
the time he has been in Office and he has not therefore,
received any money whatever for fees fines imposed
during that time That for fines previously imposed and
remaining unpaid at the time he assumed the duties of
this Office he has received in all 81, 435 that fees
whatever have been collected from any person. that
of the moneys received he has paid for expenses of
printing, wages Of assistants &c. &c. the OF 3773
&c. that there unpaid demands against his office for
upwards of s7o besides the compensation due to the Com
missioner
INCREASED COMPENSATION TO ASSESSORS.
The report Of the Committee Annual Taxes recon-
mcnded that the pay OF the Assessors be increased $50
each R consequence Of the additional duties the advance
in rents, and everything connected with living in New
York.
After short debate the resolution was adopted, ana
the Board adjourned to Monday next at O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
TEEEG RAPHIC.
ANOTHER GREAT RACE AT NEW ORLEANS.

ANOTHER GREAT RACE AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1854.
great three mile took place yesterday in three
heats between the Louisiana horse Arrow and Little
Flea Arrow was the winner of the last two heats The
time foows-First heat 5:sa1l; second, 5:ae;
third 5A31a-being the fastest race ever run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
blowing is the vote for Chosen Freehold =


out opposition.
There considerable discussion yesterday in Jersey
City relative to large number of blue tckets which
were going into the ballot boxes very quietly during
the day OF election Upon counting the votes these blue
tickctsn found to be numerous; and upon exam-
nation the of the successful candidates are found
upon them. Successful and defeated candidates muu
ally express surprise at the result The majortes given
entirely beyond expectation The Daily TeegrdPh
Of Yesterday say that have gravey come to the
conclusion that the Know Nothings' are around" IL
such the case appears to know anything about it,
Those who charge the result upon them to know
nothing about them yet they cannot otherwise account
for the result but through their Agency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

trary measures Of TIE Dictator have already
aroused spirit o. revolt in the capital itself.
A few successful battles fought by the rebels
might Place Aware at the head Of powerful
amy, with which h. could drive Santa Anna
from Mexico and assume the reins of power
himself. Apprehension q His result are al
ready felt in Mexico. Santa Annals friends
are endeavoring not to compromise themselves;
and the Church is remaining carefully neutral.
Some believe that Caballos would succeed San
to Anna, in the event Of his dethronement : but
conquerors are not much in the habit of raising
other men to the thrones they have made va
can't A few weeks may effect an entire change
in the aspect of our relations with Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

On the 18th inst George W. symonds, formerly propre-
tor Of the Franklin Hotel who is now in jail awaiting ,ur
Their trial for arson In Hudson, almost succeedeo IN
affecting his escape by rcmovinga portion Of the stone
wall Of his cell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
ldermen stood as follows

The Board of Aldermen viii into Office on the
first Monday in May. The members of the Board will be
as foows-First ward-T W, James, George s. Gardner,
J. s. Davenport J. r. Thompson. Second ward-Justus
Slater, J. B. Cleveland, J. IT, Lyon, J. G. Edge. Third
ward-John H. Low, VIM. White, selah Hill, Henry a.
r. X. Rappelyea, William Keeney. Six of the eight Alder
elect are wings. The Board will be threefourths
whig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
Circulation III the New York Herald for the
WOOL endlhs April 9. 1854.

New York, Thursday, April Ii, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13
AMUsEMEyrs RUS EvERnEG.

RawsRY THEATRE Boweyy-BrtrHrso6-1Hf RA
YLcAKE or Pans THH lRIsH Lior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

BROADWAY THEATRE. rrT'coAr
GovHkEakNT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

NALLACK's THEATRE, Brcadway-AAN AND WIFI
A PaETTY PtscE BUSINESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-13

UNION COURSE, L.I.-TRoTTrNG.
TuxsDAS, April ll.-Purse 800 mile heats best three
IN Eve, in harness.
D. Phfer entered b. m. Belle Of Bushwick 3
r. futile entered b. @. Slippery Jim. ..... 2 .
H. Woodruff entered b. e. Timber Jim.... / 3dr
Time 25e-2:5b--2:54-2:65
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19


At the residence Of his mother No. IS James street,
Rev john WHlrAs in the 3Oth year Of hts age.
His funeral will take place ten O'Clock this forenoon
from St. James Church The clergy and friends Of the
tiCn.
On Tuesday, July 10, Mr.. JOHN SIXTH, aged 20 years.
tenc his funeral at half past ON Thursday afternoon
from the New York Hospital, Broadway.
On Saturday, July TO- WILLIAM ANDREW CRAIa, OF
William A. and Hope n Craig aged year, moaths and
II Gays.
His remains were inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
On Monday evening" July II, Of consumption, ELIZA
HLIH, wife Of Richard Mills.
The fisnds Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral at two O'Clock this afternoon, from
her late residence. 27l y Water street.
On Tuesday, July IS, THoxAs NoRRls, son Of Thomas
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral at three O'Clock this after
noon from lis Clinton place near Sixth avenue. Inter-
ment at the burial ground in Eleventh street.
On Tuesday, July Is, Mrs. SARAH WHITING, aged 10
ycars.
The friends Of her son, =. H. N Whiting and sonin-
law, George Pyer respectfully invited TO attend her
funeral from Mr. Plyers residence, $40 West Thirtieth
street. Ninth avenue, at three O'Clock this after
On Monday, July H. FRANKLIN, twin child Of Captain
and Mrs James Eaton.
The friends and acquaintances Of tho family are re-
specuy invited to attend the funeral from SO S;her
nehorn street, Brookl at three o'clock this after
noon, without further notice.
On Tuesday, July 49, JANE, wife of William Cahoon,
The ficnos Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at O'Clock this afternoon from
her late residence $50 Twelfth street. Her remains win
DO taken TO Union Cemetery for interment.
widow Of fei1ll King, aesd 10 years months and IL
days
The friends of the family and those Of her sons Flaw
quesed to attend her funeral, at ton O'Clock TIL,
forenoon from her late residence, No. Degruw place.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19

FATAL JUMP FROM WINDOW. osoner Gamble yester-
day he'd inquest upon the body Of Alexander Mcbride
at the New York Hospital We mentioned in issue
Of yesterday the fact Of Mr. McBrde jumping from the
window whilst borng under the efrc Of Chagres fever
ard being alarmed by .he IRE bell. No new facts were
elected corresponding verdict delivered by the
jury Deceased native Of Pennsylvania % years Of
age.
FATAL RUN OvER AccIDEST-We noticed yesterday the
death Of Mr. valgomote, who over by stage
cosch and died Monday, at his residence So Spring
street. Seventh Yesterday Coroner Gamble
held inquest upon the body. II Appeared that
dccease, vegetable dealer and trans porting
of hi~ stock in cart dra IN BY himself and two
Dogs, on Saturday evening, when stage going down
town knocked him down, and he was run over BY up
t"wn stage, and very seriously injured The jury
returned verdict Of death from injuries received by
being over by stsge or the Manhattanvne line,
Saturday night, July lst 1854. Deceased 81 years
Of age, ano a native Of Germany.
KATH FROM INTENPRRANCE Coroner Gamble yesterday
held inquest at the twenty second station house.
the body Of jonas O Baker, aho died there Monday
night Deceased found in open lot Of that ward
In tho Eighth avenue between forty-s and Forty
third streets, in dying condition. and removed 20
The station house. whtre he received medical ais. lie
died IN few ours. It shown that deceased Of
incorporate habits and has foe years been in the hant
Of trusting to chsnce for his eating and drinking 1t
sso deposed that his death Caused By congestion Of
the BRAIN produced by int-mperance TIE Jury returned
verdict to that effect Deceased native OF New
Yerk, 40 years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19

Cholera, Disrrh0a, SEc.-Healsh Preserved
by he diment.-lt Is we'll known thst where
food 10 taken and tho stomach kept
digest H. tho dire mplAins above named rsrsly
universally known that the habitual Of Lea Psrrin
an lest TO eyery Stoie oSood The
world wide fame Of this sauce most agreeable ish s
veil establshed but its heAh preserving properties
should recommend 1t TO daily use In family every
hotel and every boarding house Wholesale agents for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19


Dssa BearcisAsst Lsndon; & Z Robbins, Vermont; L.
ss;:ss1.; p, x:ss:.,y, ks.sass'; =; c,v E.y
Ring~in; Re~rs Oliver, BALTIMORE arrived At tbs CiAr
sDS"9 ss.s~s, london, CIV Ea-d j. Collins, Bo.
ton joan Cobb, Lima James W. puIsiter, Providence,
RI Peniber, wsshiDgton, D. Harper, s.,
ya.n.n, Ga and coursl.Dd Wood New York, arrived
E-aovernor S. abrcok, c.. Captains David Wool
Ishau, and low PaciAc stea ~shp Co. Geo H. Roberts
Lane, Miss Bodisco, Russian legation G O. Boiler,
8. ~. Pearson, U. $. A., and 100 others, arrived
Sem v 5 vsnRsnssels~r. Albany Hon W. 8. Gurnsr,
Chicago Otis Adur'n, Boston Col. Lorrtng. Cal !:
Major sSyss Us Al ns,sh. sswea Wa I.i % Scar,
I tiea A Ramson, Albany W. Eyre, Fhila W. r.
johnson, Cincinnati John Howell, Rhia Z G. Hedge,
Cuba, srriyed Yesterday at the st Nicholas.
rof A. Bsche, U s Coast Survey Rev s. s. l.
APPLETON Baltimore; Joaquin Fernandsz Csncha, Luna
lefu, and A. Hancock, Washington among the
rivals a. the Irving House yesterday.
W. A. sennrman, New orleans " Pierre, Belfast W.
Lane, jr, do Sir Alex. Zimmerman, newly appointed
Governor OF the Bahamas and Lady Bannermsn arrived
yesterday ~ the Aston House.
Sir Alexander Bsnnerman Lady Bannermau and fam.
iy. VIII have the Asior House to-day. en- route via
Boston, 10 assume the government Of the bahamas TO
which his Excel ency has been Transferred from
the Governorship of Prince Edward Islands.
ARRIVALS.
Prom Ch.rlston. In steamship aAshvillsw Aia5ls.ou,
s'yy' 40 sSsT.a .sd .sr, s xS..ass s..
Ms RAnsey Mrs No ,sr yAadsrhorss ~ ch,is,
Moor a Adsms sed lady, Il Gro rang Or %
:.s Kew l.s' si nd
s:is.o c.nps. ,'e, .s.
b Hair ASTON and lady Miss AIss.n Mss Lowaaoa.
hrs Hurri.t Mss cIf enpey Niss LopeI S.s doise
Jno Gspvin, y III MILLER @fttoey, = p 3ol,es. II
" .nians. 4 Cbe.ves Jr Hope, Saediker v Bunst.
Cordss DO, d. Dr. Ramsey. Niler--and il In tina
storage. 4,..
DEPARTURES.
Fov Austrslis IN the shp Gortrudswessrs I'd cd
Nstthew Glayk ,hard Tremsiue. ChrstoOhsr Quick in
INssl Sjs,r ter reomss, John Pssofs. Roo K.nds
Augustus Ma tin, Johp Colmar VIM Roberta Riehd dicks
Philip Harvey, m Wstera John RumbAi Mrs RamhSn
anc e6 dIsn. Rishard eAnHsld John Robe t. Abraham
cent Richard Treiiavsu Rchsvd Smith idoph Jsysr, 81
las Psrtngton. ZsaharsAh Frsbsrs Swedbvrs. Nj .hAe
Ciealy, James Bstss Z siljas Henry Meet I'm Nosl
Ithfo, samuel Rslthro,- Thomas aIsnviiis wm Ciymo
Thcs Craze; John Br.e a Barrett, Wm Wilisms Robt
Bel. RichArd lyey Samuel White John Barnett, ks.ard
wipzer James Keon.dy James Stone: Thomas STONE
smn bsr.u, Philips John Tr~wssr WIN Esstss, Jas
Novthy Frederick CARBIDE stephen WALL Armand Chic
Charles Bray, wp Cooper, Chas syvsr, Alfred Sy
vier, Messrs Mckay and Tate.
From savannah, in ssssmstip Alabama Carroll, A
ss.. Ts hs r Fee. s,.crs Ss Ios s' aas;s
Miss Ha tnGs, Mrs Wasbburp and ob1d Mvs Granniss
and four oh'lpres. Ms Asn Roth ssli Mrs Fender
, e.. WIN s.y%.sf s..s cha Cham 1:Sn
n lady AID ehild, DR. Nall b Psrssns Gsofss Flag
RsDry Hsfrsr end lady, Miss aosPs., kiss Pssk Miss
LADY ana :we children Merritt, Laxrsnss.s IN III:
s;eeyaAe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19

Married,
On Tuesday July 10, In Jersey CITY, by the Rev. VII:
liam veiinder, MASON Hill, Eq Of stonington Conn
t. MARaAR, youngest daughter Of stephen A. Wheeler
Eq If Jersey City.
On Monday, July II, by Mr. F. Lathrop, of the Taber
nocle Baptist Church. WILLIAM L. PnRcHY to EiIzABErH3
RlKs. 10th If this city.
at whitehal, Washington county N. ", on Monday,
July II, Mr. L. WRsrKRNAN Of this city, TO Miss FRAN
cEs c. JACOBS, OF the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19
Prosr, - Of the Cholera.


The Board Of Health have at lensth resolved to 10
s public know The extent Of the ravsges OF the chole
thst no unnecessary alarm may b created by exAs
ssEssed rumors They yesterday passed the following
Rssolyed That the Physician Of the Hospital b. In
stsIcted TO mako pubic his report daily.
r. II. BISHOP Clerk of the Board.
Ths resolution applies only the cholera hospital in
yankln street. Of which the following Is the bulletin
fur the last three diva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

II SsIa AID EkCLAND-THEIR STRENGTH AND
" wtsfnefs-Ry John Pc, Lsl Horsu l2np, % ssnss.
G. nt.DtsthapI hussss WeAkncss EvglsnPs Strengths
Chsp cres'riaa t..i@.s'y chap D. ka.sss Isj.ssss;
cn;p. L. sab myi; Chap D. schssyps yentur-s Chsp.
& Ays,s. csetr.rhy q te csaessys Chsp Pslirssi
BIS las Srenetn Char Q. pipiomncy; ahsp TO- LiSs-
"a ems Pnhnstod thiA DAY, ~ ktKkn. TAOHrk 1So.,
y - rpitpL street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19
supreme Coars-spec,al Term.

Before the Hon. Thomas w. Clerke, Justice.
July 1.-The following gentlemen were appointed
OF Estimate for the open
ing the following streetsEghty first street, from
fifth avenue to the East rivsr-Wiiam Wordswor n,
Alfred I. Mills, Abraham Moore; 1884 street, from
Fourth avenue 10 Eighth svenue-John B. Holmes, Jas
A. Baldwin, Michael Ryan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19
PROPOSALS.

tsrorossrs TOR suofs FoR the NEW YORK
IRE I,rastpent tnsd.-sesisa proposals VII Be r..
no cvs "A II 81 the sec fsrk FIRE OspArtment
rnnf yer GA Dot Der 1891 un Oetossy 1853.
skatss AZ ~ a. 90 ssfog the proposals. eur.hsP
nfas,ea1s az y ethos Il uBdsr med, commtes sf
~ -''-'a" y. rruIps, 90 PIKE srp
". L-tk. III tows }.
~ WALKS 10 CssN.r'-s st-.g..
School Sonut' % u. 4. r. y. EASA