davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-26

RoRBERIFs At STATEN IsLAND.-On Thursday evening
a. Mr. CoTnelius Marno passing from bis fssidene'
~ the Old Fellows Lodge. OF which he treasurer h'
was assaulted knocked down and badly beaten by two
NJ n who robbed him Of $3.50 and his watch Ihe Lods
offer ard of 500 for the arrest OF the offenders
The same evening the office OF tho Staten Island ferrl
Coup sny the dock at Quarantine, broken open
but excepting few pennies Tho thieves were nos paid 10
their trouble
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-26

The E. Flynn Gslris 20 on their ssnasl tirgs. &
euron to HObOksn today They dine At the Woeha~.sn
H0ufe-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
JOSIAH BOND,

JOSIAH BOND,
ATTORNEY AID couSsrLloR IT Law, NorAar PustIc.
LAND AGENT,
Kenosha, Wisconsin,.
ms sssSgl' snS S0s s Of all DEsD oRTSAcE s
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE,
IN the County Of Kenosha;
aadis prepared furnish
the ncum brances upon parcelof land orviagelo
said county, and to
Warrant all Abstracts made BY Him.
There but few parcels Of land in this county the tteo
which perfectly clears and when ii is known that titles
Affected by
1tcenty distinct Records and Files,
Contained in over
SIXTY LUME5;
That these records kept
.NIyE DIFFERENT OFFICES
ADD In the counties Keuosha Racine and Milwaukee It 10
gage Real Estate until The title hats been examined and
that far than Is genera Used in this
respect.
The undersigned has also copies of all TAX SALES since
he organization of Racine county.
70 avoid Tax Titles
Constant attention Is necessary Examinations should be
TAXES Lands upon which the taxes paid arc often
returned by mistake.
My several Abstract Books of the Deeds Mortgages and
copies of the Judgment Records of the Courts of henosa
and Racine counties and ofhe e. s. District Court at A
Waukee, will be regularly posted up and more reliable ab-
Sract furnished considering the mistakes eXngi the ear
HeF Volumes OF Records of Racine County, Than can Dc Oh
Iained by examination of the original records.
The undersigned has also copies of the original entries al
he Land Office Milwaukee, and in all cases. the
tie back 10 Government.
MONEY LOANED,
Tdres Paid-Land Warrants for Scle;
CITY LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP AND ON TINE.
KExosnA ClrY AID CouNrY ORDERS BOrGnT AND SOLD
Farms Exchanged for CTR Property and " PropcrtyJor
Farms.
NJ
Rates of Interest and perfect securities win he obtain
ed, without charge
Business of every nature connected with Real Estate,
Collections and other Professional Business promptly attcn
ded to-
JOSIAH BOND.
KsRosha, Wis, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
Tax Notice
orrtcr OF rHr BoAnn srprnrIsons

OFFICE THE Board SUPERVISORS KENosRA Co..
KESosHA CITY, August Is, 1853.
The following lots and parcels lying and being
kenobEwers returned to this
Of 1850 and sold Aprs 1851 Against IN
paid placed the amount Of charges and interest
lated the last day redemption. Cnless
before ;he sth day of April 1854 the will be conveyed
tie Pr rehaser. X. II. DENING,
Clerk Board Super yisors Of Kenesha CanntY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
House & Lot On the Park

Ia0E G3aQ9o
OF !. B. 81, Church Street and North end OF
d the Park This il Of tn best locations in City
o. kenosha. Buildings in good rapairgood wen Water
Cisterns &C. Possession given in May next Terms IA
vorabe Enquire of the Subscriber the Court House.
kenosha, August Cd, 1888. Il. II. DEMING.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
GEORGE WOOD, NJ. d.
T. CROWLEY, ". ID.
l.. BOWEN. Md.

to Purchase bu. those having the signature 70
n HOBENSACK.a as all others worthless limitations.
Agents wishing supplies. and all others wishing TO
become agents. address the Proprietor N Hoben-
Race, Phiiadephia
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
KsRosha, Wis. 1851.


BOND IS also agent for the New England Mutuei Lin
Insurance Companyone Of the best ard most responsible
Companies in the United States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
$500 CHALLENGE,
HObENSACKS WORM SYRUP.

= y 4 >
q artcleoundcd upon Scientific Principles, compoun-
"a ded with purely Vegetable substances being perfect
sac "heh take ana mas He1e been known 10 IAN IN Gu
ring the most obstinate case oraS never exist when
this remedy Is once used from the ac that IT not only de-
s'roys then but removes AL Inc slime ana Hucus which
may remain.
TEE TAPE WORM.
This worm is the most difficult Que TO destroy OF all that
inhabt the human body grow 10 AN almost indefinite
length and becoming eoe and fastened in the incslines
and stomach as to produce Eits. ST. Titus Dance &c
which the cause OF many going 70 the grave not believing
M @ .tts =, nag - S Sra.
dscase To those who are afflicted With this awf foe 10
health recommend the use of nay Horn Syrup and H.
rcr Pis: Syrup taken in doses of table spoons
fulthree time- day, then take from fvo eight OF my liz
Tie Liver Pills to disodee and pass the woIIn BY strictly
following these directions the obstinate Of Tape
Worm can pc specify cufed; 1 v,,,
ma A-ON' AZ O1N 81 OA - - eAh w SAA. -. &,
ms worm Is usual! ouhd ii Lhe small ihesihes, ana
Is NE worm most common 20 chiGren !e Is ho entirely
% 10 te'' a. ~ ','sts In 1gg -
fcctcd with this worm arc hardness and ness Of the bel
H. sirny sooIs Ioosenes OF the bowels nick ing nose
bIucjsh streus under heevs &C If YOU or any of your
ch;ldren have any ~ s,1nDtons HORENSA(E'S
form Syrup can safety be depended npon-by using you
have certain sane ana speedy cufe' aa II amer using
health, and the thoroughly erndicacd from the ys
tenn YOU can res: assured herc IS no remedy Deyod te
VINO use my - ~. 'yr~g
AsSAk~ A's>9' NJ vs. "
rs ,or,s N rIcb The human system is liable are
w., Troublesome OF nil others They are generally 10
De iound IN Inc Fectuih' anu diiu"ca ~ iel'lio we
irritation they produce lay the foundation Tor serious dis
orders such as Inflammation Of the bowels and other de-
rnnpepts of the stomach The best and medicine
that can be used is HOBENSACk'S WORM SYRUP
such il the astonishing mower of my medicines over rs
cardcs that DEFY any one to produce case where nv
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills recommended to be used
they will All that is necessaryis to use the Syrup
In accordance with directions on each bottle and In case
gentle purgaiive IS te4feu IN oaeI 70 "ay it ir',ion
they produce, the Liver Pills by their ypathsng action
ana neatly operation upon 'e Do"ci' u S i"st iN"sai
medicine that can betaken.
EsGRENSACA'S EEtEh FILLS.
-, . -, ss.,, - rpnyn li.JIp IN disease than .he
70 Pat ~ I win numerous Hood vessels and
1 D ~ j,iled the blood Of course flowing through
All nas of the BODY produces Liccr Complaints, JauRdicc
l,tt;a,s 3Tfr,jops pvsDspsia &C.
xuvCn SarpHa5NT
ne reion eff the Liver vomiting bitter TASTE yellow ed
tnny9 mise fi and bounding .he pain in the side in
croI XIV nresstre should the left lobe be affected, the
- conc AIN in tho eff shouIder with shoIt dry cough
l,'li - So i! f esJ,, o,n.oroy,e and the sto3ls
'e SA1' ~ MS t;o ~, ~ c,,yed nv the nee az mo-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
: 2r1s ar
r.A


-, \ ~ r ,Ill.s' south half
--'' @-ss' rom. O. ft. :. Of "
.cerncr p - thence E.
80 Fl : "a &. " e. Nh
u and n 66f 70 place
y,. lct beginning.
70 No'4Hs'N' 'NeJsuchliu's Adm.
p, iicts six and seven,
as issa u. LIZ e. of wI
ucr. Z e., thence 5 qNl
II, e 9 IT, thence in a.
north eas;erly direc-
tian 70 vs. seeusin st.
.heRee " to place OF
es ,.;s
= h Of middle third
nown y 4 OF south side.
VI Laughlin'S Add'n
iSTAnd SD WARD.
tH' .fos'rsr51S are ~
turned f.zT delinquent
Sca6ot Tar. Dist. Mol
a., 49, Holmes s Nichols ad
"a, gs-t VI Lauchliu's adm
ON. - = paint ~ #.
aefs { cor. / 6,therrt
IN a II, " 81 It. s44ti
,r,,~o~ ss4fs 90 place q heg
~, iVlmes& Nichols sd
~ cas-; half /
-hofs 81 ,ha sNavs IN TWIN . Il
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
ASCAEssnES. OLE SMALL. THREAD
IyOHENsACR,S LIVER PILLS.

No pat Of the system is more liable 10 disease than til
Ircr ii being supplied with numerous blood vessels an
and if diseased, the blood flowing throui;
ali parts of the body produces Lccr Complaints, auRde
Bilious affections, Dyspepsia, dro.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
IL is HarirGIed IN the cure OF all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

w eakneSS, General ODetrnetOus,
swelling of Feet. Limbs, Joints, &C. caused weak
ness also LUNG and THROAT COMPLAINTS, as Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, Consumption, &c; also, Dropsy.
H., ing made Of the Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock
Root, prepared b. c. MORSE co. either ourselves, or
families, and finding it 10 be very salutary and ef
fecua preparation, do mos! cheefully recommend IL
to the public as a very valuable medicine.
L. Bourne, Esq., Cashier National Bank Providence X.
Il A. W.Spencer, Esq, Cashier Lime Rock Bank do. do
Rev VIM Phillips, Rev. J. r. Richmond, C. $. Jones, ed
tor Providence Cen Adyt., VIM Field, VI. w. G. NJ cyrus
Fisher, NJ II. Pt, James Hutchinson. G. 50 Dea W.
Bates Doct Benz colby, and hundred others OF the
most respectable families of Providence.
This certifes that have for number Of years oeen ae
quhnied with the pos ton and mode OF mahnactuIeo
MORSE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK
ROOT. have also been acquainted TN us modns ope-
randi disease. and say that in areseets u y aain
ably calculated remedy that class Of Diseases io which
it designed Hisespec ally valuable IN ~ DiGEsIioN
and all its attendant symptoms exclte 70 healthy acilon
The LIVER removes urlor and inactivity othis ORG An,
md stimulates healthy action in all the system AS aDE-
PCRATOR. purifier of the Blood q has no superior
DAVID HOLMES, NJ. d.
Precedence, r. T., Jan. 4, 1858.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

: r,acA cor. - rods
. tTcsl. Sw ccr D e,
hence c 1 RODS = Is
rods, Sross. IS 70 T.
c,6s thence ; =
beginning
~ 1t . y ,r
,1iSo. TIE joV5v-irE
Lots md Pcrccls Of
land are rstusrI II
delinquent school tar.
u c or " or
" kfx wQr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

Tie whos 81 the shove in Town Range g except
FIRST ana third wards assessed Richard Barrow
Hart Z. Ponsroy, which are Ia town
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
Jewelry.

THE Undersigned haviugrecautly purchascdtheWa
making and Jewelry Establishment iaciy belonging
to j. c. Gotlfredsou, shcs inform the public that he
has hand, and is constantly receiving additions 30
kis already eXcnsiVcinVoice Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

q artcleoundcd upon Scientific Principles, compoun-
IA ded with purely Vegetable substances being perfect
ly when takeu and has been known fail in
ring the most obstinate HGrwS exist when
this remedy is used from the fact that it only de
s'roys them but removes all the slime and mucus which
NAV remain.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

Gem 50 rods u. from
? cor, thence n. 4Gl
rods. " y rods. s ~.
lrp lis, east L. rods, toI
iplsee Of beginning. 3.
acres,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30

Youwi find these pills invaluable medicine in many
cornDains hich subject. In obstr ions eItfef
t. or partial they have been found OF neH able benefit
in restoring and purifying the blood and other fluids so
cure an omnains which may arise from female rregu
laf as headache dimngss Of sight, pain IN the side, &c
These pills IRE The only safe and effective remedy To cure the
following complaints: Goui, youshe, ieahchoy' Slck
Hradaclie Cddiness Rheumatism, distressing Dreams
Dmness sight or any ofihe diseases that arise from
affections of the Liver mpur! OF the Blood, or conspa
Qs.uv
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.

WYhe undersigned Physicians having had the recipe OF
their manufacture submitted for inspection, say that
the Rodents which they composed makes them
the best pill for all diseases of the Liver Impurities OF
the Blood, sc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-30
LFyER COMPLAINT

T. attended with chis succeeded by fever painn
The region of the Liver vomiting bttcr TASTE yellow fur ed
tongue pulse full and bounding, The pain in the side in
creased by pressure, should the left lobe be affected the
main is gene ally in the left shoulder with dry cough
the skin becoming Of SAILOR appearance ana The stools
can coleved This disease be cured by the use OF HO-
BlNS ACKiS IIV FIR FILLS they act directly upon the
scat disease and then operating uponthe bowels they
expel all the corrupt and yaied matter from the system
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-12

INDIAN TROUBLES CALIToRNIA.-A letter from Ireka
California, dated 10th September, to gentleman in
New York, says:
vicinity can hardly be dignfed with the Of war,
although several struggles have taken place Of nature
disastrous both the Indians and the whites It is a
matter still Of speculation in what manner the affair will
end. Many of the volunteers have returned to their
homes in apparent disgust and others seemingly
under the impression that the difficulty is The
treaty however, IL is hardly thought will be ratified and
will probably be broken by the Indians themselves many
of whom seem quite unwilling to accede to terms. AS
vet no regulars have appeared in the field except Capt
Alden with fifteen soldiers, from Fort Jones, about
sixteen miles distant hear, however, that COL Wright,
from Fort Reading has recently arrived at Fort Jones
with battalion of the I'd Infantry under Major Patten,
from Bencia and also that company Of the 4th Infantry
from Fort Reading is route for the same stahon.
Should these troops be required to take the field
their presence at this period in vicinity will doubtless
expedite the settlement of the difficulties. Capt Alden
is doing WELL His wound is severe but not dangerous
The Los Angeles Star Of the Goth of September states
that Leutenants SToNEMAY and PARKER had returned
from their reconnaissance They examined the two passes
Of San Gorgono and the Caohn The former, they re-
port possesses advantages both for wagon road and
railroad far superior to what they anticipated OF
was generally supposed to exist. From Los Angeles to
the mouth of the ella river the road passes gently
unduating country with neither hill nor gully to obsruct
the passage Of heavily loaded wagons and as far the
plain 70 the eastward the Coast Range there Is abun
dance Of grass and water Beside being the best route
Il is also much the route for all persons travelling
between Los Angeles and the lower Colorado country
and they recommend II to the favorable notice Of all who
travel between these two points.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03

Of conquering the county. Serious aP-
prehensions Of a movement among the
Afghnns, led to large reinforcement, Of
British at Besbaurer.
Persia is not, os has been reported, col.
lecting an army TO operate against The sui
ian.
A Durmsh the British are in bad po-
sition: The troops are everywhere in q
state OF seige, and nearly the whole Of the
new provinces are in the hands Of the en-
emy.
In China the insurgents surprised the
imperial garrison at Shanghai, and gainsd
possession Of The ci,y without resistance;
the chief officer of the government es-
capped and placed himself under the pro-
tecion of the United Sia'cs.
II isreported that Pekin had also fallen
but the rumUr is not credited. Canton is
quiet
Sro1g efforts are being made by the
Imperialists to reiake .fmoy.
As a last resort the Emperor has accep.
ted the aid Of Tartar chiefs of the North.
From Singapore it is stated that gutta
rerchs had declined per fifty oenr.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
serenade Of John Michel, &c.
New YoRK, Dec. l-3 Z. NJ

NEW i ORk, DSC' u Ava
Last evening the whole of the Irish or
ganization in Brooklyn, this city, and
jersey City, nge,her with an immense
number ofAmercan citizens assembled in
front of his residence in Brooklyn. At
least 10000 persons were on the spot.
and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed -
Short AMI spirited speeches we're made by
Mitchell and Meagher, and all of the mil
tary bands united in IL splendid serenade.
The Common Council Of Brooklyn last
night passed resolutions rendering the hos
pi alities of the city TO Mitchell.
Yankee Sullivan is again in the hands Of
the Sheriff of Nestchester CountE, who
claims to take Yankee as prisoner for
a violation Of his parole of honor not 10
fight or to engage in fight again, given
TO the State a few years since when he
was under sentence fur the affair of Lily
snd McCarv.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
Commercial Mattirs.
PlY1nouth Market.

PLTNoUTu, December .
GKSERAL RKuARKs.-BuSiness has. during
the last week. shown no falling off, Our streets
have presented q lively appearance, and mer-
chants and tradesmen have hsd their hands full
In produce there has not been so large abusi-
ness done, owing to light receipts Our quota
tons below, may be relied on as correct.
wheat-Declined &c, since our last, bu; stiI
in good demand 1t sells in the street, to-day.
at white, 1920, AMI red, Sl,ls. But little in
market
oAts-Remain the same as were last quoted
Sales were made, to-day, at SOC; good demand,
and but little arriving.
COrn-In good demand at zoe new, in the
ear, and 55c old.
Clover Secd-In good demand, and upward
tendency. Sales at S5,25@5,5O y bu.
Flax Secd-But little Offering; demand is
good, however, at 81, 90 z bu.
Buck Wheat-Active Mt 37Ic.
Dried Fruit-Apples, Sl,OO; Peaches SI,5
impaired, $3.50 pared. Active, and much in.
quired for.
Beans-Sales at T5caSi, 90.
Butter-Declned since last report. Sales al
lac.
Eggs-Readily sold at l2ic.
Salt-Sales at 50, %, fine $3.50 coarse.
Fish-White $3.50, half bbls; $S, SO bbls.
Sole Leather-Sales at 2O@2ac.
Flour-Advanced since our last, to $3.50.
TallOw-10c
| Lard-l0c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
Reimptio1 Of Public Stocks.
WARRINGTON. Dec. |.

W n 0IlI = U IN4N' NV 4
An oh :ial notice published in the I'm
ion from The Secretary of the Treasu1y
extending the time for the purchase Of
United States Stock to January next, in
addition to the usual ass gnment hold
ers must distinclively assign their inter-
est on the same now made at the TreaSu-
ry or transmit to the semi-annual Con-
gress as the case ma be to afford distant
bond holders an opportunity to avail
themselves ofthe notice Stock mailed
ut any time previous to the first of Janua'
ry, will be considered by the department
as entitled 10 its benefits.
Whole amruu, in the Treasury snhjec
to draft, Nnv. 28,h, was $24,46l,55G.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
American Engineers Assistant,

7 ATELY publishcd.-Thc American Engineer.
IL Craftsman and Machinist's Assistant design
cd for Practical Working-men, Apprentices, and
those intended for the Engineering profession,
Illustrated with 200 wood cuts, and II large Ell
graved Lithographic Plates, of recently construc-
ted American Machinery and Engine Work; by
Oliver Byrne. Embracing Mathematical and
Drawing instruments, Gcometrical Problems.
Brackets, and Pillow Blocks, Lubricators, and
Electics Steam Guages, Horse Power, Parallel
Motions, The Indicator, Safety Valves, High
Pressure Engines, Steamship Engines and Boil
ers, Rotary Engines, Locomotives, Screw Pro-
pellers, Erricson's Caloric Engine, &C., sc.
The work is publised in one large 4to Volume
handsomely bound, and sold at the low price of
SO. 1t will be sent to any part of the United
States, free OF Postage, on receipt of that am
cunt by mail. A liberal discount made to all
Agents and Booksellers
Address, c. A. BROWN & Co. Publishers,
N. W. Cor. 4th and Arch streets, Philadelphia.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
LETTER FROM EUROPE,
New YoRK, Nov. 30.

NEW loKh, NOV. 'O.
The steamer Atlantic arrived this morn.
ing, bringing dates to the 10th ul.
Nothing really later has occurred in
reference 10 the Turkish war, but we have
rumors of decisive battle fought near
Bucharest. Ii is snot known who had the
victory.
Details of the recent affair at Glteniza,
Which WIS brilliant Turkish victory, re.
presents 1900 Russians killed and wound.
ed
Turkey have nearly 100000 men across
the Danube.
The Turks captured eight guns at o.
teniza on the h ult.
Poles in the Russian service are disaf-
feced, and favored the passage of the
Danube, giving no alarm whom they saw
the Turks crossing
Russia lays an embargo on the Turk
ish shipping from The 22d. Neutral flags
will be respected.
Count Nesselrod's diplomatic circular
is published, and has excited strong re-
marks from the French and British press.
Turkey will have nothing to do with the
amendment TO the Vienna no e, but insists
on a perfectly new treaty to settle the iu-
ture.
Klappa will receive the command in the
Danube service.
Circassians continue to have success In
Asia.
Napoleon expresses himself strongly
in favor of active operation in aid to the
Sultan.
The British government evidently va
cileates. Persia notifies that itreserves TO
itself liberty of action in Eastern affairs.
Austria processes neutrality.
Shanghai was captured b., the Chinese
insurgents on the 7th Sep.
VIENNA, Monday Nov. e.--Latest.
On the l1th' the Russian commander.
moved forward with 240, 900 men, mostly
infantry; they met the forces of the Sui
tan, when pitc he'd battle ensued, For
a second time the Russians were compel.
led to retreat in disorder on Bucharest,
having lost in four attacks on Oltenitza,
5000 men-this is relia BILE.
On the 9th Olteniza was driven from
the island opposite Incigero. Reinforce
ysments came when he retook the island ane
held it.
English operatives have all been dis
charged from the Russian Navy Yards b.
the Gar.
It is reported that the Sultan has place.
himself at the head Of the army.
Rumors of an alliance between Russi,
and Dost Diohammed reached England
from different sources.
Letters from Cabel state that larg,
Russia army were marching from the cap
i.al Ofkhiva, with the avowed purpos,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
by Gflsgraph.
[Reporled fur the sanausky Rsgisier.l
Massacre Of Capt eanIsOn's Party.
81. IONS, NOv. 81.


The Sal, Lake mail has arrived at In
dependence and bring intelligence Of the
massacre Of Captain Gunnison and his
Exploring Party. An express reached
Captain Morris, giving an account OF the
massacre by the Indians n Severn River.
The killed were Capt, Gunnisnn aud MIR.
Kesrn, the Typographical Engineer, Mr.
Porter, a guide, two others and three
privates Of Company A, Mounted Rife
men The following are the particulars
Capt. Guunisnn and twelve Of his par
ty had separated from the main body, and
while at breakfasla band of Indians, in.
tending 10 destroy the Mormon village,
near at hand. came upon them, fired with
rifles and then resumed with bows and
arrows, which was returned by CARR
sons party, but were overpowered, and
only four escaped the merciless hands oI
the savage. Gunnison had &c arrows in
his body, and when found, one o
his hands was of. The notes ol
the survey. which had nearly been com
ple,ei, and instruments and ami nails were
taken. GSv. Young sent TO Capt. Nor
RS 10 release him from his critical posi-
tion in the midst of the Indians, and en-
aeavor to regain his lest property. The
party intended soon going into Winter
quarters.
A party of Cheyens surrounded the mai
and demanded nearly all the provisions
which were given them.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
OvcrcOlts,

South sid Of the Pebble Squsrs, in The W.
corner Of Odd Fellows Hall.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-12-03
Sandusky Market,

Office of the Sandusky Register, Dec. 2.
Wheat-Our market was quiet to-day. holders
awaiting the receipt of the foreign advices now
due before operating.
Flour-At the mill we quote Sandusky City
at S6, % by dray-load, and Bay City 81 at re-
tail.
Corn--25c in the ear.
Oats-Little earriving-quctoda at 81 @,32c from
wagons.
Salt by the carload is held at 50 "a Dbl.