davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08
q apnn-EttlLows HsL,--FEIDNY and SATURDAY ryI,
TlIE FNi,Il; nE sly,

In his Unparalleled Wonders aud Great s.r,,l si,,
With TIE Infant Musical PROUiGIS M,st-rs
~ ana years OF age, assisted uy hyir Bo;hg
Door open O'Clock.
Tickets 2S cents. children halfprir.
For particulars small bills
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08

fLer-A le.lT !I,ia Genoa, under da:e Of SEPT. oil
says:
Revolutionary pit . .ail go have been lcfestaei bv
ereccH arrest u le 50 40 Italian Liberals sho con.
'Huei TO smugg.e 't.m.,.yc- into Rome during ,ue -
month slico Gil; c. Various letters aud papers ere
recovered, "ca said lmpiclte the friend. Of Naz.
AAi j" L1napn-U. appeared TO have !eyiscI move
-ai aar.as the e..a. Of the Napoleon !c:c by the
French troops Oh ..e 10th August,
TIE discovery OF perforated shec; Of pasieioiri lei
10 TIE true reading o' u, correspondence. The hoes Do
Tee board ".la 't-.- % have siggicau; order anu
applying 81. i' Oboe a. or surface VI tue written docu-
-. 10 Letters NHi. tile ordinary reader speak only o.
-."',.e- .e-l,a, ants &c, were found 70 cUmprou!-,
Ft,-.'-sc =.i.u-. r. and directions The iugeniou.
H.i. .r. i.- -sr'. correspondence is thus explained
.e wes ia LONDON, by placing one OF tle
a.isH1.'-s ou Es l.itcs .a.yt, enabled To write bis
directions c..lr, rough the holes and then by re-
moving t 90 M up .Da !utarplces 10 the letter With pura
- winch SD connect wat. the words Glst written a. o.
convey .'.lg elhsrenl meaning. Oi course the app.
cation Of 'u PIE "u Ia-teluaTl TO the letter reveal
te ..c.e 90 the IcI r. The victims Of this shrcal con
"'--c- -'e deemed it is feared, 20 a terrible punish
mems.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08

IUr PR-cE oF ERENIsTUT!s.-The Baltimore Amer
can, in article tile riice OF breadsuiI., remarks
Daring a., years 1875 on account OF general fail.
ure o. c crops 90 tIc United States there vas al IN
ncsdc1tc scarcity Of Jrcalsuls in al sections o. ,h,
country, aud immense shipments OF grain were made tc
American ports .fou Northern Europe. \ large uumler
OF yesse.s, heavily laden with wheat arrived at Bll,imore
aud he. e cd. -..-.g. quality ready sale az price,
much above ,9-e which brought in the market
.u February, 1855. ,.cr, cargo o: whoa; b-uugl
.gJw Liverpool, r.sl sold .a tac market 40 - s.. u
v,l was c highest figure of this gre; season OF scar
city; aud though Ike i1s several months in the he I'll.
a,aoy. o.. - peg r.-a-, fad that IN june Is, $
here were sales 20 s. per buAcl from which time il
-raagtiy declined Of large imporltious a.
y P!csf-c, uI .u ao-1l-It crop We may also remark
'l -e quality u Ills i..upc-u wheat vas so superior
l7 10 oa.sA ogg lI q an aggcuursts who were ur
Ter the impression tat n,clu wheat was equal 10 AZ,
doe world. Tao extent e.! tl!, importation Of forcisI
Aae-t i.0 ,ht port, l tie Jaed States may be imacaea
rom the lc tt, more than 100000 hus-cls were re-
reirel ~ tia. gU- alone Tue highest price which How
ra stree. Hos. reached v lri. this Of scarcity va.
$Il 20.
During hc Irih famine years Of lSi6.7 the price ,f
> -r iu t-- l. ..e .-rlyt reached for q few DAYS d.
Ice o. .. o.. Ju., -s high as Slu 20 per barrel having
uE-Hssa Eom . 80, -.l .eu again 10 the latter fg
. w,El "-eE. tbs Lsbcs. pgicc that the star tra
Qualities "l wheat brought IT, t.c market curing iii. pc
.o- was - u ., t.Ul-b parcel 90 for family Ag.r sol
d. AEI Oh c 1911. @: june s. u, which Is the high
s-: s-.e !, Las .,.c.ei siace 1857.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08

r. : on' and entries PiprrsI at tho shortest
I the ncassi manner both In and county 49, anu I'D
] Ccs-9w ,,- No..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08

"FIIWN
~ Or the Test Of Friendship.
Mr. J T.vi,
=. ''-' ~ app AFahcc
"A, lminu " "'rl
After which, 'N"'iV'HiA'e
-, VI. ,...,.- THE OHIO DANCE,
TO Cvucludy with the farce ~ the
- 49, ROUGH DIAMOND.
Sir VIM. Evergreen.
D5,. ~ ~ :. Mrs Pace
ApNlSSloNboNcs aud Parquct o. cents second Tic, cr,,
"n hfo. street Uornety PIT door, cnts C.rfrc ,,, ~
Synis Vooed Gallery (gast) 3I cents. Coorcd Oriy wn
Box oaiee open from 10 N, NJ when So.
b4N'rs, ,NONnhu AND Dhlttiir.:-AT WETEOpDyE
~ I'm Mt ~, FOR ONE WEEk.-wIMAN die Naa,,i,,,
,,rMMLYiui,' VIII give series OF h POPULAR ENTEH
iAiNaif"NlS IN the above Hall, com tncng on "
hOADil EIEAiNG, OCr. 30. 1858.
ni continue every during week when he vii i,,
lu't tN1e tneus Amusing Ina N.utrio,u,
''Sl-llr sl'"lc moving and tpcatug Autamatonls
nn.Is ~ Ga at .-cnutnencs at 4 10 o'c.ock.
GU- See small Bills.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08

FAIRFIELD EACEs.-A well contested race came on on
yesterday, hc Fairfield Race Course Tor the Jockey
Club purse Of ssun four milo heats Tho entries were
JUhu B,irhcrs %. %. Rcd Eve ty Boston, years old
weight l2i lbs, aud G.. a. S. Green's b. g. Lawson by
Wagner five years oI-wei-Lt lUl lJs.
Tie FIRST heat by Red Eye by about ono length.
IS the Horcs tIei lp tHr -t quarter stretch of tho
second heat, lawson vino held the inside position was
cos.d up ur rather crossed, by Eri Bye boz cnIeayoru
tD get ahead. The ps,s awarded Co LlwsDu, not.
outstanding Cha. Rcd E,c hli com" BOO first. The race
being pronounced iju Go. ilc.s claim 10 Che purse was
oli.ItyI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08
noorII. I nh.l.lelr, .,., -. b..

ANlliINh EOuIii, IPhoi,trrrr aud Paper II5pggr -
- sely Informs The public that lis Fs Stock N C,lis
!" 'v ..Nc Inc D. now complete, cousr mart IN
ei satin and common Papers Wit riders 10 at.b s,ti
H' ninasNs Iwp,, fringe, Gt Corucrs Curtars RerIs
"., N'l,e L1ngsiry Threcply Ingram. and venetian
s lEs FLOOR oil Cloth, Cocoa Mating Gc ain Of ~ |h
~ wiz slon thc most reasonable terms, nd hi, F,ni.LD w
ROOMS : o. 40 Main street, corner o I2th 'e "No
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08

IN .ifleutE have been
w win Professors from u : Military Academy for rst-r
u IN trir several rartm"uts from tho November b,>
ton T. .n3i attendance Is requested.
oe,--dim-lul EDWARD v KIvsIry Az
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08
wni sA At ryEslNG, OCTOBER =, ,saa.

DAMON AND Piruils:
Or the Test of rrienh>hIn-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08
dh6h HiiDs. Prime Cuba SiulnsSc.. ca.Iy c-ap q.
" u hv Ls.l-L MALMN b ~

N1SIhy lscslI HACoN s HAsKt XVIII.
TENILE DAHAsKs-Ju'i received OF own importation
o Table b.mtsks, DO Napkins Fr,ueh ana l. HAND
hrr.licis, tbr sale low ~
co c. HAETWTIL 4 CO.
HLN'h FANCY CRNNtTS-N hand .oale tr,rt p.rl
Z - auI tarry Crtvlf, Suc,s Scir's aud St..
Tor sale hy l0c'l e. IAGttWELL - co.
4 al TrH AND -TENk CIGNEiN's uI-I.I-.- pu,Lvhr..
" tusr b-lns, With Boot Vegetable sL
DO b.'l and IasrEs, Oyster Hruirrs Erars
Wis BeTs Coffee lrrs, stGui with without heater,
C'r- F'rr'r do do tfs CDdl,rs, Sc &C, Tor sale ~
90 ZIMMERMAN.
t"N. Hbn~.-Coppcr and Ruua Iron Coal Il,.. Si1yes
~ fru'rf-, Fire Irons, Brass aad Iron Ir.vyts
&c, or sale y u. ". II'INIUMAS,
og' Corner Main ara lsfh streets.
6AFF'CE EXCHANGE RsSIN o. VIRGINIA. HIchunnd
g Hh "c'1hrr iNiJIAc undersigned Offers frr sale, Tor
&c. IurIu.v u nCrr4sirs he capital 90 this Bank.
- 90 STOCK u tht Exchange l,luk u virginia.
f'-r Sic payment of she Dividend, turu aud tis
drua u July t, he GlrpIs flJ amounted &.lCgl e. or
Z 20 si peg ". T.. SIEuIHFR.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08

EFESiERS-Ft Wire, Nursery FsrdgrI
~ tns ic,I pai'SrnG brcusr ira's and c un'u Anrors
el.s ''s Iiousekeepcrs, Tor sale az 49, Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08

e,s "s iiousekespcrs' Tor sale az 49, Main street
".> HUXLEY CO.
ERilp SryN SILNs-raii spun sra, from 70 cent, to lc
's7 c. HARrwELLG co.
2E EVNo UNDER SHIRT. Gc-Grutrsraen will api atom
- str. crrul,tc uss1afan MrTiu0, Iami wcrI and
shaker shirts ana Drawer. Cotton, Nsriua aud wool u,sr
1i''.s' ,asrsrders, Pocket HauaLcrcLiof., Sc. '
90, c. HAETwFLL co.
L. tt sask just g. hand. r sale 10 suit
~ FGt'Aascrs ~ G. J. sINTON
"l' sign of the Circular saw, u Main street.
FAD PIrE.-As.orted sizes. icr sale by
G. }. SINTON 4 co. =
Obs Sign 81 The Circular saw, = Main street. -
f,NHIiTING-' CNRPErISGs 'l-CuRIsrIAS A / ArUrop
y would can especial attention TO their Cl5pg,urr
Rica Patent Tapestry Velvet CARPETS
Brussels Carpc,s, OF aud beautiful
English aud American Three Ply and Thread Carpcts
" Sup. Ingram do
SUP. nuch Carpets. 30 variety
lpa U.i--i an wo o 1Id Cotton Chem do
Coon aud Hemp Carpets from % sec the vi
l'rI Rug sofa Carpets and Table Covers
r-. Manila. and - u,h
fn.r on Goth, So. c. and - side
Cruuh Cloths tt-i i2-f and 'G.f.
Also, EriS stair Rode 10 oval, hollow rrla- ah.r.r
Ter sfl, from IS inches tsH, inches. '''
The above Goods mostly own direct irp,-,,,f, .
wilI'c sid as low a. sigiHr goods shy market. " ~
ttN NuAlSllAN s. LAlliI.NP. %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-08

'",LN hN' ESrRss-The agent Of mi. .,,.,.
York papers. WIN Ne"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

INDIANA LOST BoNDs.-I seems from
paragraph in the papers that the
State ofIndiana has been loosing her
bonds. This does not speak anything
for the credit Of the hoosier State.
louisiana has fresh supply Of very
neatly printed promises to pay" and
she could very well afford to lend her
Indiana sister few of them. We see
that Mr.. James Robb is returning from
Europe with his pockets full of UNI
marketable municipality Obligations
and if Indiana will endorse them they
may be made available.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

A CONVENTION OF LBRARIANs.-
The librarians of twenty-four of the
largest public libraries in the T.
States, have united in calling a con-
yention of librarians, to be held in
New York on the 18th of September,
for the purpose of couferring togeth-
er upon the means Of advancing the
prosperity and usefulness of public
libraries, and for the suggestion and
discussion Of topics Of Importance tc
book collectors and readers
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

The Intelligence Offices are CON-
planned of in New York, for practic-
ing imposition upon female servants,
and doubtless with good reason. 1t is
proposed that the female servants
unite, and, by subscription, have a
building of their own, which would
serve as register office, where they
would no longer be exposed to the evils
under which they now labor. The
number of female servants in New
York is 100000; in Brooklyn, Will
liamsburg, Jersey City and Hoboken,
100000 more. There are in Bos-
ton $4,000, in Philadelphia 10000,
and in Baltimore 10000 female SER
wants, irrespective Of those who are
colored.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13
E- A Few days agoa very novel

Ey- A Few days agoa very novel
accident occurred in Cincinnati, Ohio.
"A dray load of Powder in kegs be-
ing conveyed through one of the prin-
cipal streets, when one of the kegs fell
off. The tire of the dray coming in
contact with the stones of the street,
ignited the powder, and dreadful ex-
plosion was the result. The report of
the explosion was heard distance of
twenty-five miles.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

EE-lf the Hospital steward at the
Barracks will furnish us weekly re-
port of the number of deaths-the
names, ages and number of the com
pany to which the men belong-and
the place Of their nativity, We will be
pleased to embody the same in the
report ofthe Board of Health.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

Eg-A party of Fillibusters had a
meeting at the Apollo Saloon, New
York on the lst inst. The object OF
the meeting was TO commemorate the
second anniversary of the death Of
Lopez. All the members of the Junta
were present Among others Donna
Anna Josephine di Aguro, widow OF
the distinguished compatrot Of Lopez
was present. Speeches were made by
the President of the meeting and ]. S.
Thrasher.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13
EEA very interesting letter from
our foreign correspondent will be found
fin another column.

H All persons in town who have
servents--either male or female, to
hire as nurses for the sick can find
employment for them by making ap-
plication to VIM. +. Tunnard.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

~We are requested to say by
the contractor, to repair the bridge
over the Comite, near Maj. Roberts,
that the repairs are now going on, and
it will be some time before the bridge
will be in condition for public service.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13
orrIcIAL.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
September 18th, lS5,

September 18th, 1858.
Report of the deaths within the City of
Baton Rouge, for the As hours ending A
o'clock, r. M. Monday, the 18th septem-
Der, 1853.
John Scheneman. As yrs. Proving. epidemic
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

10 We are authorized to announce
SAML. SKOLFlELD, the present incum-
bent, as candidate for reelection to the
office of Parish Recorder.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

REThe s1,250.O00 Bonds of the
New Orleans, Opolusas and Great
Western Railroad company have been
withdrawn from market
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13
-
6anatiVe Movements.

should be called to some facts in ref
ercnce to the health of this city, which
demand concentrated action on the
part of all who are in health and
strength. There must be a speedy
organization Of all available forces
that can be made useful in stopping
the progress ofthe epidemic which is
undoubtedly in our midst.
SO far, it has been confined almost
exclusively to the unacclimated and
the reason why it has proved so fatal
amongst them, is on account Of their
inability to obtain that kind ofnursing
which is so important in all sickness this
season. Some provision must be made;
and nothing can be effected without
unity. 1t is for this reason that we
call on our citizens one and all, to
come together and devise ways and
means, to protect themselves, at the
same time to work the good work of
charity and benevolence.
Where are our young men--the
bold, daring and chivilrous Where
are the old ladies and the young! A
relief society by them would be SER
viceable, without in the most remote
degree endangering their own persons.
Let there be a meeting of the Gen
tlemen to night at the Town Hall, and
let the ladies form themselves into a
society to aid in relieving the distress
es Of their own sex. With the proper
organization the health of the town
will again be re-established in very
short time.
There is much distress amongst the
poor people, Of which we are satisfied
that our well inclined and wealthy
citizens are not aware of. When it is
known, we feel satisfied that every man
woman, and child, viii lend aid to re-
lieve it, and the desired end cannot lie
accomplished without a good organi-
cation. This can be very speedily eff
fected by public meeting. Get it be
had at once-to night at the Town
Hall. An airy and comfortable room
must be had in which to place the af-
fected, that few nurses may be ena-
bled to attend all of them--ihey should
be moved from off the sfound, on to
airy and comfortable second floors.
1t is matter Of impossibility for
the sick to get well in murly and
wet localities in the interior of squares
where the houses are all jammed to-
gether in such a manner as TO stag
nate and poison the atmosphere. And
be assured fellow citizens, each and
every one Of you, that the fever is not
contagious-the very best medical in
telligence of the age declares that it is
not, and to fly away from one who is
Frustrated on bed of sickness meets
not the appreciation of God nor man.
There is sickness all over the land,
from Maine to Louisiana, and it is i'm
possible to fly from it.
From what we have already said
obout the condition of this place, we
feel satisfied that our stranger popula-
ton will not be augmented.-Public
and private Boarding houses are closed
and if we can manage to take care of
our population, as it now stands, we
will be doing WELL We have strong
and noble hearts in this place, and it
pleases us to see many-prompted by
their own feelings alone, engaged in
the christian mission, We must have
place to put the ~indignent sick
uncarod for. 1t would be putting the
christian churches to good use, to
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

~ You are authorized to announce
GEORGE V. TRUDEAU, as candidate
for the Office Of Paris. Recorder. Election
in November. MANY FRIENDS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

ia young lady recently dis.
charged her lover, because he told
her that the wind had shifted.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

~. We are authorised to announce
MANUEL MORENO, the present incum-
bent, as candidate 70 re- election, to the
office OF Clerk of the Sixth judicial District
Court.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13
D-ie0.

fJie0.
On Sunday 18th inst. at the Convent Of
the Sacred Heart in this city, Sister MAR
GARET DENIER, aged 20, native Of
Queens county. Ireland.
Baton Rouge papers please copy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

r--We are authorized to announce r.
SIBLEY STUART as candidate for the
Office OF Assessor Of this Parish.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

EprToR COMET Please announce H. v.
BABIN. Esq. the present incumbent, d
candidate for recollection TO the Office Of
SHERIFF. Election tn be held on the iirst
Monday in November.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13


GIGANTIC STATUE-A gigantic
equestrian statue in bronze of Charles
XVI. Of Sweden (Bernadctte) has
just been cast in one jet, with the ex-
ceptiop of the head and right arm Of
the king, and of the head and tail Of
the horse, in the Royal Foundry at
Munich. 1t is seventeen feet high,
and between twenty and thirty tons in
weight; and yet the horse is made to
stand on bis hind legs. The statue
has been designed by NJ. Fogelbjerg.
Swedish sculptor Of note, and is des-
tined for Stockholm.
Shocks wonders where all the pill
low cases go to. He says he never
asked girl what she was making,
while engaged in white sewing, with
out being told that it was a pillow
case.
This is an evidence that the girls
know how to answer fool according
to his folly. Shocks is a good-for.
nothing impudent fellow, to ask such
impert; questions, and the girls
were right in mahing a stiff, and
not answering him correctly.-Eo-
change
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

~Ws are authorized 10 announce Mai
A. M. DUNN as candidate for the Le-
gislature. Election in November next. n
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

~ We are authorized to announce II.
NJ. PIERCE as candidate for Assessor Of
this Parish.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13
Ncu Anpertlse ents.
Notice..

Notice.
ON account of sickness and misfortune my
~ Jewelry establishment on Church
street, will remain closed until further pub
lie notice. Articles OF Jewelry and watch
left on repair, are deposited in the office OF
the La. State Bank until my return.
sept 18th. THEODORE GOLDMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

THE APoTHECARIEs AND THE
MAINE LAW "A convention of apoth-
ecaries vas in session last week in
Boston. Among other business trans
acted by them, they say We can
but regard the so called Maine Law,
so far as Its operations upon Pharma-
ceutists is concerned, as an invasion of
our ri sht and detrimental to the pro-
fession, because strict compliance
with its requirements would so far de-
range our regular business, as to rem
der it almost impossible to continue it,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

PolandeI name and age unknown.
WIN. +. TUNNARD,
Sec'y pro- tenn Board of Health.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

&g-See Beals advertisement fol
the staple commodities Of life.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-09-13

BLACK SNAKE.-The Buffalo Re
public says: This celebrated Indian,
now JOG years of age, i, still hale and
hearty, residing at Allegheny reserva-
ton. He was one Of the most active
of his tribe in bringing about treaty
in behalf of the United States, with
Gen. Washington, at Philadelphia, in
1887. A friend of ours saw him a
week or two since, walking as vigor-
ously as a man of As"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-31

The cohesive power of the mortar 70 he verv
slight indeed The walls the second story having bsen
levelled the remen coui enter the ruins with
tive fafety and they Immediately the worn Of
excavation, with view the obtaining the bodies of
the men supposed to hare been buried under them All
the afternoon and uot; late hour in the evening" the
work was continued and it easy labor. 1t
conducted in the orderly manner, under the
pervison Of Capt Leonard. of the Second ward police,
who was bu'iy engaged at the fire during the whole
day. Fulton street closed mp and lines drawn across
to keep away the crowd which had become dense.
The most exravagant reports circulated among the
crowd to the number of persons in the ruins and the
excitement intense The fremen possessed them
selves barrows hod and from three four points
they conveyed the rubbish TO the reets They
sisted by the police and the insurance watcbmen.
Now that the FIRE itself has bsen described to
estimate the damage arising from it. The buaing has
been erected about two yea the front of brown
stone and the remainte BRICK Il the property of
Jonal o. Fowler Of Greenwich street, whose loss is
estimated $40 0oo insurance s2s coo The land was
lca cd from the Reformed Dutch Church. whose property
1t is On Fulton street No 90 : Rogers, Union Hal
Clothing Warehouse. Mr. Rogers had verv urge and
valuable stock Sl7o 000and he is insilad to
of $4,000 But very little OF his stock was saved. In
the building, third story, Salisbury Arrows NTH
manufacturing jewellers. and Mr. Ducommn, watch
makei lost ther stock ant olsSl0 OuO partially in
tured In the baeeuent Nr AlcJilton had restaurant
and lost all TO the nount of 81 Soo-no Insurance. No
oo was occupied BY L W. Strong yraver statione, &c
Dir. Strong had most extensive stock and it was value
at s72 c0onsured TO the ansun of SIS o00 The rext
building, Nc. 100, 10 imminent anger but escaped
with drenchipg. II occupied by l. Ayre, ewoer,
Vnton, prin er, and other persons rhe printing Office of
tie Aoanol Democrat in the third story damaged by
Water and soiGe or the type thrown into p" On Full
ton 81 cet Mr. Rogers extcncd the length of the
building. The neNt building occupied by Bunneli
Price, book eers snd Publishers Their loss $1,000,
and they not insured. In tbe upper story James II.
Lent, military equipments sC0y. Basement Of No. Il
Fulton street occupied store for paper by
Hannah& Beebe Their loss il 81 coo, Insured for $4,000
at Hartford Above Sebert Robinson, ithographers,
lost thing he IL stated at So 00) insured
at the New YORK CITY oiioe to the amount Of 81 500
Jehn Broad, restauratour, IN the basement, total
loss 81, eco insurance The Military Argus
Office waa in the building ard its materials &C.,
destroyed Loss So coo Published by John Crawey
Piar Co.. pInters in this building, were also losers to
considerable extent. Balm 4 BrinterhoH surgical in
strument makers, lost stoc. and tools.
The summing up, as near as /. be got at In the
present confused state Of affairs, would be follows