davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
NOSWWtVJ NTTETTVtEI9 % UIIIIIEI8 UpH W~tuTgInHD.
Sugebote fur @it1 8pnos, Science
MnIeiheA

1853 . Sffice Der 6iuauS=@ on1mifdre, !
~ rli4 Baltimore, 81. Sept.
Inner NIB TRAIT BET am Is. Sum- 1868 befdtigten Or
btnan5 gtc. 30, uub in 11ebereinfimmrns nit unb bgi
8pluaGt Der General Qiiemblb BON Dtarplanb, GAP. /,
(paiiirt aut 81. april 1852 ftnb bt Sinau5. ~@pntmifare
aut9orifrt, Observation-Disclosures Dollars 8pnbs, spber 70
oiel Saoort, ais nSt9i8 if, auS5u9eben bic feds PCT. Gin
len per Sa9r tra8en, 9albid9rli& int Geptrm6er rnb 0tdrs
5aRl6ar nnb lit Elm &l8ungafOnb fir bic g%inlSiuus Der
Sonb8 IN preiBig Sa9ren pOrseie9eu. Hat gss
8erfe8elte ~&nge6pte, abreiitrt an bic Ttran3z@ptuuii=
fare NIT Der anfi@rift n@rppoiat8 for @itp 8pnb8" mers
ben i'll Der 0tegiftratprS Office tiS UNI II 19r W1prsen8
an Ntoittag, BEN IL. Sftober, fir breiGunberttaulenb
SoIarS beia9ter Bombs ert9egen9enpmnen.
Die Iugetpte tperben an ~betniel6en 3asy INN 10 n9r
0fitta98, auf Der W}abpr8 Office erSffnet.
3aS @pntite be9dlt ft9 baS 9te9t Dor, irgenb zines pber
aue @nsetpte 5u beriperfer.>
Sp6n Zee Chapman,
. s. &ittt8 S6aifer,
81 an z. @utcptt,
(2zl1SfG Siudn2zG Dm1rilfTre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09

y Otefe beibet 9errert ipnr6en Sen llutpnleutet i6rer
g6ar6 nominirt, ater tn oetI0tebenen @erlantnlnnaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
0eenuatntac6nm0e1r
Der. at. MNe0or8 Oface,
Dritter Diftrift bon Wtarblanb, Wp. SO
eftsSaltiulOreitr. (im s~tpeiten Stcf)


fN 9HriIaa H4r ben Z. Sft6r. 1868. asa1
@ae Perionen, tre[4e &eidafte in Sieiem 9ifrifte Be-
treleen, Die Gt5enien ~erforbern lnb Iel6ise mod ni1t 9ebplt
paoen, 1ttb mad Der SO. Settipn hes McciTez@eebe8 elmer
Strafe BON bret 0tal bes geert6es elmer Ipl9en 2i5enS ber=
fallen ltnb f6nnen alGerbcnr pber ftatt bieIer Strafe mad
Dem @rmeilen beS @eri@tS nit elmer @efGngnisfrafe bon
9 Sabret (Gett. "a @eIeb bonn 8. WfSrs) belest terben.
a1e Rericneu, ipeI6e 6%prtnulare snr QusfiGung Der
Gtnlpnltnenfener II. I. ~. befcmuten baben, per6en bier
NIT benadri6tigt, bab, i'm Safe fe bieIeIbeH niGt IofOrt
~an8gefhllt 5uriifitele1, Der 8etraS bon Der StelerbebSrbe
~Ieit9eiest unb geg:n ie mad benz @eeee ~Serfafreu iper=
ben tpirb.
Gae YerIoner, ipet4e Der @iutcutmeuftete untertpprfen
ftnb, a6er ben GiitftenS= GfeRcren Bic jebt e~ntsansen finb,
iperSen btermtt aufSefprbert, ftt pfne 8erSu8 in meinem
&mt8=Gcfale 5l r1elsen. SDlten ie mad Der @on1pIeti=
runs Der ia9rti6en siften enttedt perben, 10 tperben fe
benz @eieB 9eutGB ~be9anbelt.
Sanitrer mitfen i6re 2iSeien in benz D~iftritte lSien, in
tpel9ent ie tpoRner, Rnb bei &pr3et8ung berIel6en itub fe
berebti8t, in ir8enb eiuem Oiitritte 3u bertaufer.
Wm. 6. 8enIe,
(TSaNtO) G(fIeIIpr be5 3. Diftritt8 bon Wfarblanb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
@ef. ct @Hefors 0ffcc,

&efts8 altinprefr. (int ~5peiten @tofl
BEN Z. Sft6r. 1868.
aae 4}erioneu, beren %@fefintent BON g. &. 0atpipn III
heFI &beile Der 9. Warb, ipetber bic 2. DibifDu btlbet,
tnb b1tr9 Spbn 8. Bomb in benz Gbeile Der 9. Barb,
wei1er bic g.. Oibiitol bilbet, lnb burd Sp6n Sigginbp=
tgpm in Fem SFeile Der 9. 25arb, pelGe nit ben GBerften
bic 10. Oibiftpn bitret, IpDie burt 8. SO. Grant in ter
Is. 96arb, tpelfe bic 6. 0ibifon bilbet, selna9t par=
ben, ftnb 6ierutit benfriGtigt, baB bic 9ifen bieIer Diet=
ftonen jebt CUR anii9t Der 8et9elisteu pdbrenb Is 2a@
gen bonn P~eutt8en Gage as in tteinen @ttt8GotaGe bereit
lte8en, mad A6lauf pelter 3eit 0tecla1ratipuen binif9tlit
trr9er pber 61 9o9er Wert6atna6r1eu bon @eiten D6ense@
tannter IIiiften5= Slfeiioren angenprtnen unb euti6ieten
t~oerfen, fit tpel4en 3wed bic ~folsenten Gage b%eftintnt
ftn6.
SO III. 6. 8eaIe, ,a-f
MEn92nl -Nfpffnr fpa 9 TNiftrifta a, G2nrh1nnh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
Neue Mn3ei9e1t.



Sentfeber 1tntcmDerettt BON
- -5a@ W~1npDIan1. 4a .o#
%&%A ~ Der nd9ten Sonntag N6enb z 19f i'm
~ASlpBeH Saale Der Salle bee Gp3. bPmctr.
EEuperelnS, 9tc. 800 @. Yratttr. ffattfnbenben
eca2l Der Oete9aten, bic bnS beutT6e Clement bieItaer
Slaot III Der am lS. Sttpber b. 9. in @lebeIdnb. SbtD.
ta9ttleeit Convention tertreteu icGeu. Iabet mir hiern,it
oe ~Nnt9ieoer pbt9en Berein8, icpie bdS eeIuntmte freG
ittlti9e beuti6e Pubfitut e~rsebeut elm, fmb sa6lreit6 Gin
%snfnoen. Sc srSBer unO ipt@ti8er baS Sntereiie bieIer
An9ele9enpctt 1T. ut 70 rtetr lift Go bic 6eii0fe 9httt
tebeS @tn5elncn, f6 bieIer teabitGtiateu @efammtorooniz
iation Fer freifinniSen DeuI@en g{orbz@merifa's an,nz
l1lteBen. Oaber rrtfen nit nit einent ~ireutigen r@Iiid
an" 5u9leif Elm t~rdftigeS nSortpGrt8 !"
(GrSa) 9a8 @smite.
ST Baltimore &ermamia 8auoeretn
N1O z.
Dte Mttslteter biees IeretnS, IOpie @ae, Die fb np6
%6saileIber anl9HeBen ipUusn, limb irrunblt9f erIudtJ am
Wpnta9, ben II. ;. Dots, NbeneS s ilbr, TN Q0fale ppn s..
peg. l98 S0nefrr 5u erfhetnen, bd bic QutttunoSbG6er In
@nptanB eenpitrten per6et, lppte aud bic erfe Gin,ablune
unO ia1rltfe 8eantentraIl f~attftnten pirb. SIM &uftraS
(8SIlp) GaSp. Seller, PROB. Sefr.
gSOnene seftrtcete STaceem4
Speben e%rtultsn etne part6ie Gcbte btu fd,e gearsdte
~tuOltne Saefer, bic fir 8tsrbrauer, 9utder anb anbere
9anS~srfer bslOnNerS SeetSnet, e~rrpfteRat So naabtsen @retien
CIR. Beb,
(9pct3NtD BET Safob See8er, % @etnanfr.
M M 8 IT d.
FTHHss SD made netnet Ereunben unb 8efannteu. foipte
Gllza benz Yublifutt bte ~@ln5eise, bag tt meine frabere
Wirtbitaft pteoer l6erupntrten babe unb bteIelbs am SAINT
flag, ben 10, Ott, WeprhenS 10 lttr, etnen 2uu6 Ge6f, ter
tn No. 226 Spute @acattr. mod nt@t %bdeelpeien TT.
$3.50 @pttL. 80 Defiant.
nj 1W~trthfAaftS 0rJfTnnn0 unb
M 8TtTTTS&Sgs II II d.
sglla@ss- Maet rneinen Greunben un6 9efannten, fprie Benz
pereprnn89mItbi8en 9ublitun, bic ~ersebenFe Mn3ei8e, 6as
tb am
a. .Wpntag. bsn II. Sttbr.
metne @trtGi@aft, SO. 8 @at@ @artet space,
NETT eineu
..a fGmuien 2nlW
e~rDfaen werte, tpp3u e~rgeDent etnlGD-t
(85a) AGbert @egitne.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-09
ST BalttmDre &ermaniG 8auoeretm
$40 q.
ggOnene aeffricfte cTacfen4

DNT<<V~AG ~BWNNEU4
Speben ertalten etns @art6ie Gd,te btI Che aeartdte
%toolsHe Saeer, bic fGr 8terbr1uer, Builder unb anbere
Sanbtperfer bslSneerS eeetgnet, ernpfeblt 81 rhdbia en @retien
Gbr. Beb,
~(9eet3MP) let Satob See8er, % Setptdnfr.
The New York herald., 1863-07-24
The Forrest Diverce Case.
SUPERIOR couRr--srEcrAL TERN.
before judge Robertsou.N

CaAofNs ~ Fuvos aa. Edvia FSrrew-Piaint,s
alleges that, bssdss the sum Of 1850 for arrears os H.
lowascs and costs hereofore adudsed her. and In 70
gard 70 which action Is pending the DESCENDANT has
iaea 70 pay ner ui allowance since August H. 1s60 and
the United stAtes Trust Company Of New York hold .
mortgage 70 defendant for ST5 900 the property
prays that ad Trust Company Be directed TO pay her Ne
Interest received on said mortgage until the balsncs
$3.50 paid and that then such money DO used 70 -
cure TO her the regular payment Of her allowance w %
ture. .
The Court granted the petition and made an order snas
the United States Trust Company pay over 70 pan sns
interest the cond and mortgage In the posses@n'
ceived by them.
The New York herald., 1863-07-24

BEronn AND ArTER.-Roebuok's motion for
recognition was to come on in the House OF
Commons on the 1lth. The debate, according
TO the usual practice Of adjourning over where
. question Of vital Importance Is under discus
sion, was likely 10 spread over a couple Of
weeiu, particular days being allocated to de-
bates of this kind. The news Of the defeat Of
Lee and Of the surrender OF vicksburg will
reach London between the 10th and 20th-in
oil probability before vote has been come TO-
We are curious 10 see how far these events will
affect the tone Of the speakers II Il not i'm
probable that hose who haye manifssesd suOh
The New York herald., 1863-07-24

MARTIAL LAw-The radicals are making des-
perafe efforts, through the columns of the radi-
cal press and other representations, to induce
sne administration to declare martial law in
this city The authorities at Washington should
not for moment listen to their clamors. Their
counseis are dangerous and incendiary. Piao-
ing this city under martial law will only make
matters worse and increase the troubles we
are now laborng under.
The New York herald., 1863-07-24

SrRAxsHr LrscH.-A now steamer will Be launched On
Saturday from the yard Of Capt. y e. Tooksr Marine
way, Red Hook Brooklyn Of 1850 tons length, 100 feet;
BEAM 20 feet depth % feet She k built In the ssrongsu
manner and b very heavily tmbsred. Her nne lnes
promise great speed. she also very burdensome she
has and peculiar guard, we'll worth the attention
Of ship captains and Altogether she rcaects grcss
credit on American ship building.
The New York herald., 1863-07-24
The Evening Exprcss IN court.
cowuoN PLRAs--CHAMBRRs.
p-r~-~ Hon 'JudRe brady.

Sr,x. = proors 4 aL--in this case motion was madH
=. - y - ~ ~ ths rar Of the piaintin for the spponA
msr, of receiver q the pvc0. q nswspapcr publshsA
~ ,ne to be tho Of sixth cf toaf onn
ana 70 b. tbs writer q the articles on the ssae q
shs money sr.s The dssnasny a.. claim NJ that s'nss he
os ,he articles hs has wrtvn u his advantage,
W. ssse some forty thousand dollars thercfrom. Msv
so'ss eonssderabn Gsunsp'. ths Judso r"ssrved hh
aecstoa-
The New York herald., 1863-07-24
THE LATE TUMULT.

The New YORK WEEKLY HERALD, to be published
on Saturday, will contain q carefully corrected
map of the City of New York, showing the localities
of the riot of last week. The map will enable
the country reader to form q correct idea Of all
the places attacked and will mark the course pur-
sued by the crowd.
The New York herald., 1863-07-24
CITY Inteliigence.

porprxRs DyscBARGn PAIrRsfhe discharge papers oe
private WIN. Gapty, of Co X, Twenty hh regiment New
Yor voluneers have been picked up N tho street ana
are now this oce, awaiting the appearances Of tho
owner 10 claim them. They accompanied bv dunI,
cate rscsips FOR nfty dolan received irom Mr.. wm X
Sheldon. ts
rux EXCURSION o. ST. ryxxsAs CHrscr-rhe excursion
OF s. rcrssas church. which was 20 have taken place
VeAnes6aI. Seutesubee
The New York herald., 1863-07-24
Theatrical.
NIBLO's GARDEN.

"The Dukes Motto" was played last evening 10
crowded house, and win be repeated every night unsn
the END Of August Manager wheatley has engaged Mrs
John WOOD tho most pquant Of New York actresses 70
reopen his Chestnut street theatre, Philadelphia next
week, with Brougham's unrivalcd burssque. "Pocahon-
tas."
NEW BowERY.
Mr.. H. G. Campbell. OF Campbell's Minstreb tskss
his benefit this evening All his company win
appear in choice programme, and Mr.. RoIin Howard,
M j. E. Green, Mr Merit Sexton Mr. George Deueherty
and Master Eugene Florence and Master Bobby have
volunteered their services up one OF tho strongest
and longest bills Of the The audience ought 70 b
as great as tho performance. Manager Lingard viii
reopen hs theatre with his regular company ON tho ID Of
August.
The New York herald., 1863-07-24
The Atrocious Invasion OF Mexico by tins
French.

History has no parallel OF such a bare
faced and unprincipled use Of might against
right as the invasion OF Mexico by the Emperor
Napoleon. The world knows that II was at
the instigation Of the greedy spectators who
surround him his Majesty first entered into the
scheme. He had succeeded in engaging the CO.
operation of England and Spain; but these Pow
ers. though never very scrupulous, were still
unwilling to lend themselves TO the great wrong
which Napoleon contemplated against the
Mexican republic. The moment England and
Spain ascertained what his real motives were
they withdrew and left France to prosecute
alone her iniquitous designs. 1t is evident that,
had this country been at peace, Napoleon alone
would never have undertaken the subjugation
Of Mexico; but he saw rs hampered by 70.
bellion, the nature and future Of which his de-
sires caused him to overestimate, and hence he
deemed himself secure, and though abandoned
by his allies, he In nowise gave up his nlibus-
tering intents.
The Mexican expedition forced upon Napo-
leon o settled hostility against the federal
States. In more ways than one has this enmity
shown itself, and We may safely assert that
nought kept him from open acknowledgement
OF our rebellious subjects save tho long con-
tinued non-success Of his invasion. Then, too,
contrary TO the desires Of the rotten aristocra-
cies and governments Of Europe, the people Of
che North betrayed more power and tletermins-
tion than they were given credit for, and as vio-
tories occurred the willy ruler Of France kept
aloof from overt hostility to the North; but he
encouraged the rebels by bis constant promises
Of future reeegnition and his oficous prooosaia
The New York herald., 1863-07-24

violent hostility towards us will become a.
meek as sucking doves; for such ID the prevail
ing characteristic Of John Bull.
The New York herald., 1863-07-24

Of mediation. The Journals Of the Imperial
government foreshadowed lhe desire Of France
that tho Davis government should take its place
among the nations Of the earth. and Napoleon
wrote to Forey, his General in Mexico, that he
was determined to check the power of the
American people on this continent.
We Of course know that he is our enemy,
and we assert that he has been the enemy
Of the people Of the South as we'll. His
faithless promises have caused them to in
dulge in hopes never to be realized. Ma
poleon, when he heav Of our late victories
and of the forl0rn condition of the rebels, will
utterly discard them, and they will then realize
the truth Of our assertion, that he is their
enemy. To the rank and fiie of the South we
say, throw aside your violent and selfish lead
ers, come back into the Union, and then let us
drive from the continent those Powers who, in
our hour Of trouble, have dared to insult the
majesty OF our government. The people Of the
South are Americans, and, spite of their fatal
errors, must still feel that the insults of the
despotic rulers of Europe are not to be borne
on this side of the Atlantic. We can never
allow the atrocious invasion of Mexico to go
unpunished. France must be taught lesson
which shall benefit the rest of Europe. Napo-
leon, with his trumped up claims against the
people of Mexico, will find that he cannot with
impunity rob our neighbors We will defend
them against his attacks, if only in the name Of
mankind.
Has the subtle monarch Of France never
reflected upon the consequences of his actions?
Does he not comprehend that against him and
his dynasty the people of this country will ever
be arrayed THAT his pretended sympathy for
the South, displayed, we feel assured, merely
to cause the continuance of our troubles. will
have occasioned, as a certain result, strong
desire on the part of the federal States for re-
venge? Man naturally seeks redress against
those who wrong him; and for two years Napo-
leon has done all he dared to accomplish our
ruin. Under cover of our troubles he has
stolen into our continent, fondly hoping that,
spite Of our best efforts, we should find it i'm
possible to master the rebels. The fallacy of
this belief he will now understand and if he is
wise he will take the first opportunity to with
draw from this continent and save us the trou-
BILE of ejecting him.
The New York herald., 1863-07-24

will be remembered that the Griswoid took ou'
s2Oo 900 worth of food to the starving English
operatives last winter. and was on her return t1p
to this hemisphere when captured
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
A special meeting of the Board Of Aldermen Is
called for Monday next, 9th instant, at one
o'clock for the purpose of taking action. should
any he required, on the ordinance which passed
| hotb boards of the Common Council on the 10th
instant to equaIize the burthens of the Conscrip-
tion act and to encourage volunteering. the
| term OF ten days allowed to his Honor the Mayor
TO approve or veto the said ordinance expiring ON
the 9th instant. We are requested to state that
the absence of Alderman Froment from the last
few meetings has been occasioned by illness.
The Board of Councilmen did not organize last
evening for want of quorum. A special meet
ing OF the Board will be held on Monday next. .
call to that effect having been signed by majori-
ty of the members.
We have advices from TruxiIlo to the 25th Of
June. The whole of Honduras was in state of
great uneasiness on account of hostilities in the
interior of the republic. The rebellion was great
ly on the increase, and the inhabitants Of Truxillo
were in constant fear of An attack.
The Great Eastern, which sailed on Tuesday,
carried out over 100000 bushels Of grain, large
lot of logwood, bacon, pork, &c.
The American Telegraph Company have opened
an Office for general business at the Hudson River
Railroad near corner of Thrtieth street and Tenth
avenue.
The stock market was better yesterday. with more
business and general inquiry for railway shares. Gold
fell from 126 1876, and then rallied l26 again. Elk
change was 1881 139. Money was very easy; call
loans per cent.
Cotton steady yesterday at o. cents for middlings
with sales reported Of 800 bales. There less doing
In breadstus, groceries, provisions and whiskey at
dropping prices The demand for taow and lard oil was
more active, at uniform quotations. Hay was in fair
request at advancing rates; and FOR other commo
des the demand quite limited at unsettled figures
The freight engagements were light
The New York herald., 1863-07-24

will be remembered that the Grswoid took oas
$500 900 worth of food to the starving Ens'sn
operatives last winter. and was on her return Trip
to this hemisphere when captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09
1868. -, i Tue, =, i, .,,I ddSSO3.

PESSsYLvANTA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
With ia connections. foIms
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRos NEw-loKk 10 THE fkiNcnst WESIhhS S,iitH
ssvsn trains run daily from New-iork to fhsdsphA Va
ALL TuRoiiIu TRAINS FOR THE NEST By THIS
~ ROIIE LEAVE NEW-lOAh FROM THE
FOOT Oh COURrLANDTsT .
py OF Phi ssphs the morning passengers cave new
York AT m ,e tine other rouiei evening passengers
q, 8 o. m. hour later than Other Ines
ny OF Allentown s'snns "a Nv s,h rs.
arrive u the time Northern lines IN Snesfo ana ~
rout, "a tie NorhNe s, Crsstine indianapolis ouisyA
81. Louis Cleyehnd, Co.ninSu' 0ncinna'l' Ana ~ NAN
points Wes, with fewer changes OF cara r,,,,,
Sleeping Care, without change, run rom rnisaspms u
ptbur-h $50 miles ard Newly ora to Ptsbmgh, ~ mica
Smoking and Saloon Csls OH al trains
Fare the same Is other routes
Bsgsase checked through. Transfer ire
secure tickets good until used by fi,.onien
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
The Pern.ylysni Central Company runs an Emigsn.
hccouoda ion Line which enords comfortable mode o.
travel pse. moyln. westward a. oasb-u the asos sss
ct fare. -nr,c,,-,
By dis route fegh's of ell descriptions es fcrwarced
and from any pans on the !lasoads o. ohs hsIss,f
ROAD DIRECT OF " any p0s on Tie NAV sAos fSes " 49,
West by steaIaers rom Pittsburgh NIL,
Tho is,es Of Freight 20 aud fo any poia ID 'ns me y
the Pennsyyauia Craryl Railroad axe ~ AL times
are chlr sci by othef abroad Couru'iea MeIvs N
shippers inusns ,he transportation q hen " Wa
Conil amy can rely with csatdeace on us 'pss"' "''
Farmers aud Dealers In live s,esS vii hnd IN, mos
sdva.sseoqs tea,s Ca;arsrs fss w.n ~: ~ AZ
All Ia sanrr,tins All .ve,y sir1n pad % Their wants
F,sr R,p;,b,r der wi be ioald -,sry convenience fes
iereins ,ad sea.in- ctecs u eassd 81 ns
T. EIIiOrr Passenger Agent, No. As!or House
No Astor House aud No. ] South william y
AcDONALD BIscHoFk. EmisIsnt Agents,
INoCu LEWIS. General Superintendent AssssARs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1863.


Re@e,,.on Il twenty 6nb Redme ut New Yosi Voinn-
teens 30 m
funersl Of o. nas''n. GO W
...................... l78 90
roneaiofP. Gallagher, late Sergeant alarms ofBoard
cSlml,ee on Celebration Of Wilmington; Hirlday is7 %
with resolution accompanying the last bill that me Comp
Rans for the Of one hundred one dollars lot
carriage hire the occasion of the celebration Of Washing
birthday and charge the same to tho account City Con-
IingfDciss.
councilnen Hayes, Bealy, Riley, sanford
Webster, Mcconnell, Nayiland, Cav, Mc0nth Murray,
O,lIri,n Cook and Joyee-n
oncimrn Keenan, Jones' Mcvay Gross Brady,
Rolpor, Hougb;an, BRANDON tree, and hus'.l1n.
Councilman BRANDON moved that such vote be reconsd
Which was carried
ehs"ulpnly Coapsilsn BHIcE moved that sch action
be r.consdered.
Which carried. ,,s j.,
the Committee on National Affairs
Repot of Committee on Fire Department IN favor Of adopt
ing sonion that the Street Commissions be directed 70 al
,eI.e for build hose carage or IN. u'e Of
Hose coup,ny Number Finybree. TO be similar TO the enc
now nscd BY Hose Company Number sixteen,
Which was adopted by the following vote w: pu.u
ssndiorI Jones Webster Money Cross frsdy Mcconnell
ncpper Uougi,slin, Hayiand, CAV, McGtath, MIrIay,
Obrsn, Cooa, Brandon, brce' Russell F"lsc'''' 'Nu
Re.onioa that curb sud ruef stones Re set and the e,
"a
East River urdcr TIE direction Of the stree, I,am.oner'
at the pying nEd mace th r,ior - odopteo.
which adopted BY ~ following vote IN; -,
AaIrfnaiive-C ouuciinIen uayee, Hesyt hecnn bAey,
stn1oYd Jones Webster. NcHay Crofs Prsdy Mct otne.
liepper Houshtalin Eaviand. Oaw hcOTsin, Murray
OBicn, Cook BrrndoD, brice Russell Fitzgerald and joyce
-2s
Councilman lIor6HTALIs called up message from s honor
tic Mayor nrng unspproved petition with resolution al
D. mission b. given Marshall Perry pfoprictors OF the
Sixth avenue Eshh and Ninth streets and Broadway line Of
the upper terminus Of their stage route tro
Forty 18th and Sixth to Ihir;yecond street
aud Sth avenue, whenever the sad proprors s deem II
~ pcdient to make the change.
Which adopted now outstanding the objections Of his
Honor tic Mayor twohirds Of ali the members elected voting
ga favor thereof by the iollop ing vote, via; .
Affirmative CoDncinen hayes, Heaiy hley ssnd'oId
tsln Haylani CAV NcOIafh A.my, O.bhen, Cook,
Brenion Brice Russell Fitzgerald and Joyoe-l
k.zAtv,-C Councilman Kseusn and Jone.-A
CoSnruan BRADY moved that the Board do now sdonrn
Which eaiIied
,ouru.d unlil Wednesday 9Th inst, =. o'clock p
JANIS NJ. sNLENi, Clefk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09
UpEx GOVERNMENT.
ybeE.a Of Aldermen.

C,.,n.II Dtt' o.
otpssn William Walsh esq. Pre,idsut; Aldermen For
ge,Iy IIsa Mctool Read, Chip, Mitchell Ey"' J'i"
nisi. HARDY, Mas'.Ison, otti~c Fsrss and Lons Az
pep sed with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YoRK;
For Nsw- Haven, (Ex.l ll:3o = H. 1919 (Exl ':oV
Qrl 3.50 4sC and (Er p. IA. a.
Tor Bridgeport T. tEI.l, ll:3ca N. 1915 (Exl $50
Fer Milford ,nd strstford, !, u 30 m $50 $50 n.
For Fairfield Southport and WesspoT, T. uiSo H. 's'
Fos Nofwslk7 80 1850 = H., IBIS (EIl, 500 tEIh
$3.50, 4;3o, $500. Tx p M. -. 80, ara IA
For Daea I'D Greenwich 7.a;2o, u;Se . NJ ''V ~
Fox stamford l. (Erl s:as li:oo IN; I:is GEL 800
Er) 3.5o $3.50 $3.50, tEnl pm. .,o ,an
For Port Chester and intermediate stations u s: A'~s
m. $3.50, f.yQ $50, I 80 \. N. ur.,,,a
For Boston via Springfield (Ex.), 500 (Ex), u
For Boston via Shore Line l2.l3 (Exl, P N AN
For Hartford and Springfield, Ell n;0 70 s'~
Ex.h SPIN. ~, ., u,,.r..l
For Hartford rroviieaes and Fnhkln Railroad, tEib
For New Haven New.Lonaou and stoninsson Rs1Issa
re ~ srai Rsi i,:I5 p n. 50 Northampton <
-. -ilr>-i . n
Horsl tCnIC a. :
For Nausatuck Railroad, a. NJ, sp. m
Connoaou. Sleeping Car. attached 70 p m Trans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-09

EOR BEAUFORT and MOREHEAD CITY,
II c connecting BY Railroad with ewberne egryiuz
the United 5 atcs Mai. The Seamship "PtIkEL Davis
commander will sa or the above ports on ssiffsy Deceu
her IL Fyr net fht n pasase, having fine accoml dAon
apply or board Pier No ~ Eat hyer OF 20 MURRAY
nffHEM. No. u aoA.ha.