davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
THE VICTORY AT GREYTOvy.

The organ Of the Administration at Washington
strenuously maintains silence with regard to the de-
structOn of San Juan. This is to be taken a. A
plea of guilty on the part of Mr.. Marcy and Mr..
Pierce II is an admission to the public and to the
hundreds of unfortunate persons who have been
despoiled of their all and driven from ,he, homes TO
suffer the inelemeney of tropical climate, that the
authors Of this outrage have no excuse to offer for
their act For we may rest assured that had the
President and the Cabinet been able to present any
plausible defence Of their course it would ALREADY
have been spread at length through the garrulous and
tedious columns of their newspaper. And though
they may yet recover from the dsmay caused BY the
unanimous and universal Indignation of the country,
though the dumbness Of shame may give way to some
&tempt to palliate the cruel barbarties for which
they are responsible, some acknowledgment is due
for this first sincere, though tacit. confession A
plea of guilty is apt to be of some advantage to the
criminal: and II certainly is more crediable TO him
fban brszen hardiLOOd in The dcoial Of this ofsase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

THE gndersned Committees appointed for the BY lead
ing Temperance organizations the State hereby call STA TE
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION meet in the City Of AUBURN
O'Clock consideration the present e4gences Of the
view Of its demands citizens welding the
right suffrage decide upon the which render
susgt he Elective in obtaining the legislation which d..
nsnd.
Each Assembly District viii be represented By four Delegates
duly chosen such the friend. Of prohibition in each D
tTict nsy decide.
II hoped that those only will be selected Delegates who
aer the Of law prohibiting Liquor Traffic,
QUESTION FAsAnoUsT OUR STATE LEGIsL.-
MASS RATIFICATION MEETING will assemble at the
place the day THURSDAY 70 o'clock NJ which will
be addressed BY prominent Temperance Speakers from s, and
other States hoped that both Conventions will be fully
attended WIN. RICHARDSON Albany
J J. CHAMBERS WestchesteT,
GEO d. BEERS, Tompki7s.
DAVID WRIGHT. Csyura.
II. n HANEES Eew.iOIk.
COMMITTEE Neu- loyl Sfqte Tsn,ger1aes society
JOHN REID Albany,
e w. ROGERS Essex.
H. S. ALLEN. Washington
GEO HALL Kings.
JAMES NACKEAN, New Ysri
Committee g. d. Eastern heir Ioyk g. Of T.
CHAS. Il FORD, Genesee,
O. w. JERMAlN. Niaga va
DANIEL II. MARSH. OsWego,
BENZ. JOY, TOM kins
W BAILEY, Oneida
COMMITTEE q u. Uerterl Nsr- York = Oft
Psps friendly to the Csuss requested cory and call
lon t. the shove.
.f'bory. July &c. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED
RY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch The n. L Tribune ,,,,-,
WASHINGTON, Friday, July a. 1884.
The opposition the Reciprocity Treaty grows Inc
result il now more doubtful
John H. Wheeler Of North Carolina, author OF the HIS
tory Of that State has been appointed Charge to Nca
rSrua an6 John Marlin editor Of The NashrHk UaioH
Charye 10 Guatemala.
John Wheeler Of Now-York active in securing the
nes.are Of Mr. Chambers Greytown resolutions. Mr..
Maurice will offer another resolution to raise Special
Committee 10 inquire into the areyfown affair
The majority ard minority reports on the Colt Extension
will be made on Monday.
n. confrmatons vet Of the batch Of New-fork Post
masters Peter A. Daw to-day appointed Postmaster
At Coboos This is Mr. Peckhams district but ne stands
no show with the Administration.
The Civil and Dplemsic House bill was returned IRON
the Senate with tive hundred amendments.
The Star SAYS that intelligence received by the Foreign
Ministers per Africa authorizes the belief that tho
Spanish instruction will prove successful.
The Scnh4c Of this morning comments upon the de-
sruction Of Greytown by Commodore Holas but with
out expressing its approval of the act.
The Union is silent upon the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
FIRE AT CHICopFE-FoUR LIVES LOST
sPRroFIELp, Mass, Friday Ju,y 9s, 1854

SPEISoFIELp, Mass., Fndny JnH %, 1871.
dwelinghOuse belonging to A. Bulcns, sndoccupiod
By two Irish families tho Junction depot Chcopee,
destroyed by ERE about l o'clock ibis morning.
and four females persisted in the flames. Two Of them
we're named Canty aged respectively snd 81 years
named CoughliD aged 25 and the otier named Col
lnls, aged years.
The bodies have been recovered, bat IN shocking
state and the head OF OF the unfortunate grs not
to be found at all. A young named Patrick Boar,
badly burned in rescung bis mother from the flames.
The fire first discovered issuirg from the ocea
pied by the victims. House valued at 81 800. Insured
Tor $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
DREADFUL RIOT AMONG THE PHILADELPHIA
EIREMEN.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Jul!

PHLADKLPHIA, Friday, July y IsoI
riot took place about O'Clock this morning on the
corner Of Fourth and CaowIl-sts., between Paramount
Engine and MoyamensnG Hose Companies. German
who was On bis way hone from wedding wac shot
through the thig and was conveyed to the Hospital
John Kane aged 90 shot in the back the ball lodg
ing in his night breast. The wound will probably prove
fetal John Raree received pstobal in his right arm
They both belonged to the Moysmensing Hose Company
Several arrests were made; among them, Elisha Reed
belonging to the Paramount Company, with discharged
pistol in his hand, and John Dean Of the Moyamensis
Company.
The fight Of short DURATION but many shots wer'
fred before the police interered to quell the riot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

Tn CASADiAS ELECTION AT the show Of hands in
Csyuga in HaldnaDd, Co. W. L. Mackenzie had ma
ioy Of two to This is the first time Mackenzie has
canie the nomination. lie is opposed by Messrs. Nc
Knnon aud AInsden the other candidate having with
drawn in MHckenzios favor Mackenzie is ed 10
take tie field acains. the Ministerial candidates in several
counties. At the frat days poll in Hamilton Sir Allan
McNab Anti MDistcriais had - majority, and is with
out doubt reelected He opposed by Isaac Buchanan
Il appears that the negro vote the boneof contention
between the candidates. the colored going very
generally for McNab he being understood 10 be opposed
10 Annexation, present. From the returns thus far
coyed in Canada papers the members appear to be
pretty equally divided between Ministerial and AntiMn
stcral Quebec has elected Ministerial members by 200
majority. Montreal elected Anti Ministerial including
j. In Young, by average majority Of five six
hundred Mr. Gait is elected as Ministerial George
81 own editor of The Toronto GloJe Anti Ministerial
paper elected in Lombton over Malcolm Cameron, who
re.icnod and las gone 10 South Lanark where he has
for al opponent Mr. Shaw the late member
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
CHOLERA AT NIAGARA SUSPENSION BRIDGE
HORRIBLE DISCLOSURES-EX-PRES IORNT
FILLMORE

BUFFALO; Friday, July 2e, .ssf
We learn from the opst reliable IA; the yaseS
Of the cholera at tho Suspension Bridge N th- 'ssar
side have been far verse than heretofor5 represented
Our informant visited Re yes.srdsy, ard found lat
almost every soul capsule of .rg had deserted the
vicinity leaving the dead without burial He discovered
in one shanty woman far gone TO be Inablc to
move and dead body her child, seven ye,rs cid
lying in bed by her side - advanc stage OF decom
position In another hous be found tvs men orc lead
and the other dying without succor. The latter died
shortly after All three Of these bodies q inferred with
the sid of lad employed at he telegraph shce In yet
another shanty he found three unburel bellies 50 ruc
decayed that he could not venture to disur5 them This
morning he se fire to the sanity and consumed the
bodies.
We learn ~ reliable fact tiss several bodies. ony
partially consumed were to-day being rooted up and de-
youred by parcel Of hogs which sound their way to the
spot We rely firmly on " horrible statements,
whatever may DC ,aid to tie contrary.
Mr. Fillmore and son leave here tomorrow Tor Cayu.s
County. They are both in very feetis health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

When within one block he was informed III " the
irht was over and the crowd gone
Capt & asks rs who TO blame under the 'e
Circumstances We say George W. Matsclf Chiei
Of Police: Abraham Ackermsn. Captain of the Nhhth
Ward end ,Ia:ob l.. Sebrng, Lieutenant on daty
Mstsell should have been Oh hand he has at the
expense Of the City telegraph reaching from every
Station. house to biz office a1d bis res.derce. Capt
Alderman was sick; cut nothing. according to
his own showing. beyond headache, which
aid no; prevent him finally from going. As Captain
be Is responsible for the business of the department
in biz ward; aud though in some degree excusa-
be IS he thought his Lieutenant was acting pro npt-
Is. Lo cannot be held blamele.. Lieut.. Sebring
seems To be directly guilty than any other man
He aware at least of the strong probabilities OF
breach of the peace Lad orders to keep the men in
readiness for the occasion; but instead of being on
the lockout had permitted the men to undress and g
to bed while he. if lot asleep. might as well have
been We say that such gross neglect Of duty should
not pass urqutstioDed Let these men be brought
teiore the Commissioners and hOnOrably clear their
skirts if they can. II they cannot let their places be
supplied by those who stand in less eluiyocal rela-
tons to the ruisns who perpetrate these Outrasss.
Capt. Alderman gays that he tries TO 90 ms duty
though meeting with much opposition and very little
encouragement. We are aware that he has a diff
cult Office, and must expect in many quarters any
thing but thanks but his duty is the ess clear
for that. 1.-The had appeared at the commencement
Of the fight, arrested Poole and Morrissey dead or
alive AMI preserved the City from the foul disgrace
which has fallen upon it, he would no. have only no
bly, merited but promptly received the warm thanks
of all those citizens whose thanks are wsrth having.
Why lid he not reap this easy harvest Of glory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

We publish this morning sketch of the trial of the
Rev. Joseph r. johnson of Ulster County, indicted
for the murder of his wife and child. The case is
one of much interest, and has created much excite
ment in that part of the State. In consequence of
an error in the Indictment the case has been in
formally disposed of for the purpose of correcting
the mistake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

The Erenisg Post states tina. the question whether
the Sandwich Islands should be admitted State or
Territory not st the last adyices the only point
Of difference in the way of the conclusion of treaty;
but that Mr.. Commissioner Gregg was sticking on
tho price TO 5e paid well. According to The
Posts version the King asked five millions OF dollars,
which Gregg thought rather high for tho article.
We believe that our contemporary is slightly mis-
taken in the dates and that Gregg after having tried
fora while To jew Kamehameha, had finally given in,
and greed to stand that Probably he thought
that il Biz principals were ready to pay ten millions
for d worthless lot of sand and rocks in Northern
Mexico. tbsy might we'll afford to pay FIVE for the
beautiful valleys and teemng hill-sides Of the Kanaka
Paradise. The only point which he could naturally
regard as worth insisting upon, was the opening Of
the islands to Slavery, and that we may be sure is
looked out for TO the best of his ability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

Tur DsLavAs STATE TEMPERANCE UsloS composed

THK DsLAvAs STATE TEMPERANCE UNION, composed
mainly Of colored people holds its Twelfth Anniversary
at Bergen Village mile from Jersey City n. j. on the
lat day of August 1884 being the anniversary of British
Emancipstion,) commencing at 10 o'clock in the morning
general nvitsonis given to tho friends OF Temperance
and to ali Others who may desire to advance this great
moral enterprise. An especial invitation is given to the
colored citizens of New.York Brooklyn and Williams
burgh. BY order of the President s.A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
nrsrRrcrIyE FIRE AT COLCMBIA, ia.

CoLvxBIA Pa, Friday, July %, 1884.
The buildings attached to the Shawnee Furnaces no.
by Messrs Wright Nephew at this place took hte tns
evening and were all consumed. The damage 70 'ne
machinery buildings, &c. will amount to sio'oOV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

LAKE SurRRIoR.-We learn from The Journal eof the
18TH that large amount OF copper is almost daily
ing forward from the mines, and that large number of
exploring parties are constantly the making
discoveries.
The Canal is progressing with unusual earnestness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
Nem21prk Daily gribune.
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1854
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

Advertisements Tbs TRIBUNE Of Monday ought be il
before O'Clock Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

TaAoIcAL OccuRRxscK-A young lady of this city,
Mas Margaret Webb, while visit to friend Ferry
Point on Monday afternoon fatally injured by the
discharge of pistol in the hands Of Mr. VIM. Howe This
dcplorsble occurrence purely accidental and is
source OF deep grief 10 the innocent author Miss Webb
'EoffIs IIorsd 10Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
THE FAILURE OF JOHN TUCKER,

PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, July go 90,
Mr. fuckers liabilities are entirely in he Individual
capacity and will not affect the Company with when No
connected The far exceed bis indebtedness ou
consist railroad and other securities that cannot
be realized except at a ruinous sacrihee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
TEMPERANCE GATHERING.

II hEv been proposed that there bs Gathering the Friends
Of Tcmper,rcs at SARATOGA SPRINGS, on the Urn OF
AUGUST the undersigned connected with the
Persncs uniop hereby express cordial appreciation
WILLIAM L. DODGE,
THEODORE l.. CUYLER
JOHN MARSH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
FATAL ACCIDENT.

BALTIMORE, Friday, July -, 1873.
J. r. Perkins Of the firm of Perkins & Trayers, inei
chants last night while asleep fell from "p''w " '
-,sleDce and sied llmsei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

NIcHeAs-Ths Democratic Central Committee have
Issued call for State Convention to be held at Detroit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29


OF this remedy purchased Of there
medicine which The the OF Liver aud ous
complaints noihv the great prevalence OF these diseases
In the South and West where the
c1n REMEDY required safe aud eneot9a aud the
oper.,or u which could ejudea 10 the eOnsiu
ton This medicine supplied by DR. kcLAAEs LIVER PLLs a.
proved every Instance which has hsd trial Always
beneficial solitary Instance has occurred 10 which oheot
nusIs The invention educated and
Il has nohh, in with the quack nostrums
the public by shallow peeudcfs the medical art TX
perepcc be- doubt that DE- McLANeS f
"a remedy osod for the Liver COmpisint
will be careful 20 ash ns MCLANES CsLEBRATED
b. Live pills before the public p McLANEs LIVER PilLS
slao celebrated NERmFUGE be bad all respectable
drug IN the United States aud Cessd.
DIR HOoFLANDs CELEBRATED GERMAN BtTrE&.
Pteprred by d. c. JACKSON, No l@ Arch Philadelphia
VIII ecetuay Liver Complains Dyspepsia Jsundee Chrome
n, Neou, pebty Kidneys and al Diseases
from Liver Stomach such Consifaton Inward
sea Heartburn Disgust Food falncss and Weight in the
Sonsch Etuptons Sinking fiuttering AZ the ~ OF the
swimming Of the Head Hurried and Difficult Breathing
HaIt Choking Saiostng Sensations when IN
ostion Dne Of Vision Dots OF Webs before the Sishs
F.ye, Pa the Head Deficiency OF Precipitation Yellow
ess of the Pain in the Bach Chest Limbs &c SUI
den Fushs al Heat Burning the Flesh Constant lnagnes
Evil. and great DcISesson Of Spirits
Fo. sse in NewYmk by d. SANDS, No 100 Fulton ct
IA RING No l2 Broadway HAyILAso, HAEGAL RsLEY No
sSEs Co No 81 BNclsy: oIooTI MekissoN Rossss Ne
IN Mrs HAYES Brooklyn and by druggists snd
dealers Of medicine everywhere
CRIsTADoRO's HAIR DYE.-Ths superb prepare
op universal acknowledged TO be the safest and
most re fails its coOns
t.e lille pourishment and skness 90 the hs sold
Wholesale retail and applied CHsisrApoRos Aor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

The best and purcst alcoholic Btimuant to DO used
in Of cholera WoLPES ScEDAS AROMATIC ScHSkPPs put
up NJ pint quart bottee For sale by all the dussts 10 the
city article should be IN the hands Of every fsny leaving the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

BLACK LACE LONG SBAwLs.-Just served 800
B'et Lsee shsw DAMAGED Of importation and
t se al 81 ard 81 each worth 80 Also so Black Lace VAl
from 81 10 81 50 each LEADBLGTEE LEE
No Hrradw corner of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALEs.-L0ng known 81
verely tested slways ght-he Acknowledged standard
Co. No 80 WateT-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29
FANS FANs!I FANS IA splendid
GREAT BARGAINS in READ
SIS only for a COUNTRY RESIDENCE or

sgby solcd from the o ERE in Bosdwsy Fine Black frne
Cts flG Black Figured Cashmere Pants cost
~ Vests sc foT ~
GEORGE LEyfy corner Of Nassau and Beck SITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-29

Psp.a friendly the Csus requested copy coil Attcn
u the shove.
fHory. July e. 1854
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
GALENA MARKETS.

FLouR.-sF q Dbl, S5 SOFA S. 75 Extra, So 00@
Sc 25; w p 100, OOfGDOO; shorts, lOtGOO.
GRAIN.-Wheat q bushel, 65075; Corn, sheled, 81
GOO; Barley, 45tGOO; Oats, 22G25.
PoRk-Mess p brl, l46l5; clear Mess, l5G1l6; Hams
sugar cured, HOB sides, 7f0s1a; shoulders, ia g.
Lard, u brl, 9G91a.
BUTTER.-Firkin, l4G IS; Fresh, l4tGl5.
CHEEsE-English Durham, l21 ia Is; WR, 1l612ls;
Country, 9Gl0.
suoAR.-NO, p ID, sass; Clarified, 6aG7; Loaf
l0lGll.
MOLAssEs.-N o, z gallon, 3oG35; s II, 37G4O
COFFEE AND RIcE.-RiO 2 fb, ll1aM 10; Java, 17G0
Is; Manilla l6T:l7; Rice, 6M7.
TEA.-hnperial I, Id. 45iG75; Y II, 4O67Oc; Black
4OG6O
FRuIr.-Apples, green, T. Dbl. So 5oMs5 90 Dried
do q bushel 81 4OOSl So Peat hes dried, q buslie
81 60GlSl IS.
FIsH.-Nackerel, No. l, p Dbl. s22 90; Goldfish
q h., 6cM614c.; Salmon, T. Dbl, s25; OYSTERS y doz
SO OOGs9 90.
LUMBER-Clear, a NJ, s3O0s35 Common, slsGs21
Flooring, rough, s23 Ooi0S25 90; Ditto plancd, s35
Siding, $50; Shceting, sl4 I.a,h, 50 Shingles s4S5
ExCHANGE.-BostOn and New York, L., T. Ct; Chi
cago and Milwaukee, y p ct; ST. Louis, q T. ct.
MONEY.-For 80 days, = Ct
WooD.-W. o., SIS O0iDS6 90.
FREIGur.-To st. LOUIS Csc; From st. Louis, 75cG
81; To st. Paul. 81.
LEAD.-Pigs, {, 100 lbs, no sales. Mineral, a 1000
lbs 35t AGO. Delved in Galena, OOITUO. Shot, q sack
81 GOA 80 90; white pure, z keg, 81 $4,000; No.
/. keg. So 25GS2 So
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
NEW BOOK
Il e A DIN BOOKS!
SANDERS NEW SERIES

SANDERS NEW SERIES
HAVE you seen them? They are admirable books
l. All the teachers who have examined and used them
attest warmly their singular fitness purposes of the
school room.
They in fact the carefully considered results of the
most ample experience in teaching are accordingly
adapted admirably in every way the powers
of the learner
Here in the onset dull arguments long drawn
out, to prove that the picture of cat is not cat
that the picture of horse is not horse" that the
picture OF COW is not cow and other information
equally valuable and appropriate, in school book
child.
On the contrary the child is assumed have common
sense and to need instructions in what is useful suit
ed to his years He is not therefore puzzled start
with long words and abstract definitions wcaried out
with reading or attempting to read, what is without ben
eft above his capacity and without interest be-
ause nsuilerably dull
In Sanders New Reading Books every step in the pro-
cess till the very last plainly preparatory next
The pupil pleasantly and proftaby conducted through
lessons consisting of two three more syllables
in regular succession all containing full of inter
est moral and instructive, yet highly entertaining and
besides so arranged while merely teaching to rec
to Undue his mind with the wholesome thought and
deveiope and strengthen his mental powers.
Teachers, examine them, and Judge for yourselves
The teachers throughout the Territory have set
the above books for examination by calling on W. g.
Combs near the American House, who is the only author.
lied agent for Minnesota
June 22-f1v.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
n~ An itinerant preacher recently

p~ An itinerant preacher recently
travelling in the north western counties in
this State was mounted on an animal whose
appearance betokened very bad keeping,
the mere framework of what had once been
horse. Riding up to the door of coun-
try inn, he inquired of the landlord the dis
lance to the next town. The host coming
out, was so forcibly struck with the appear
ancc OF the animal upon which the querist
sat, that he walked around him twice be-
fore giving the required information. He
then inquired:
"Who might You be, If it is fair ques-
ton ~
81 am a follower of the Lord, he an
swercd.
"Follcring the Lord, eh !" demanded the
host. WELL I'll tell you what it is, old
Teller, (eyeing the horse AGAIN. there's one
thing sartin' if you stop often on tie road,
you'll never kctch him with that horse"
In girls we love what they are, but in boys,
what they promise to bc.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-28
NEWS ITEMS.

Travellers who have arrived from Spain, re-
port that most extraordinary cures of cholera
have been made by some Malay seamen at
Cadiz. There have been more cures by the
Malays than by all the Spanish Doctors
The Malay method Of treating cholera is most
peculiar. They pinch up the skin into little
round balls, and then rub the surrounding
parts where the skin is stretched to its utmost
tension.
The amount of wealth at Sebastopol is COM
puted to be $2OOOO,OOO. The Notifications
have cost not less than 100000, and the
military and naval stores are Of prodigious
value.
We learn from the Milwaukee News, that
Henry G. X Ohler, German, about forty years
of age, committed suicide, by hanging himself,
in that city-at the Cute Hotfnung hotel,
kept by Mr. Smith. lie has but one relative,
a son at Cleveland.
A duel came off on the eth of last month
at Goliad, Texas, between Alex. Edwards and
DR.. Dunmore-distance, twenty PAGES, with
rihes-which resulted in the loss of the upper
part of the doctors car.
A policeman named James Cahill was shot
on the 29th inst. in conflict with burglars in
New York City, and was almost instantly kill
led. The murderers had not been arrested at
last accounts.
The Warrenton (va.) Wing says" Easter,
negro woman, the property of Mrs. Eliza F.
Garter, near Uppervile, in Fauquier county,
died on the 18th July, having attained the age
of one hundred and forty years! This is one
of the most remarkable cases of longevity on
record"