davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-23

fIRuSTEES SALE of VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE AT
AUCTION On Friday the leih Instant shah sell, by
deed Of trust from Charles Nienan the subscriber
date the 9Th aud recorded the 18Th day September 1882
residence
and street NORTH at 10 O'Clock, beautiful
Of nearly furniture, viz
81 large giltfra French plate
IL fine rosewood parior chairs
do reception chairs
do velvet cushioned sofas
Abou. 100 yards tine velvet Brussels
One hae alnut wardrobe and
One u
Desk and bookcase
The abdy.dcscribed
the sale will be well worthy The OF persons wishing
chase
Tefms al sale. NATHAN SARGENT, Trustee.
GREEN x sG0Ti,
aug l3--u Auciioueers.
Wt-Ihe above safe is postponed until Friday, tn.
a5th instant, hour, Ry order of The trustee.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
Aug I'D kuctionecrs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-23

A MEXICAN STATE PAPERS snd American Ar
II chtves wanted fnyfr Mauy booksellers
Washington city, desire purchase
liberal price, exchange for other boe pobbed
Unias States q Europe
Odd vnnnrs will also be purchased
July &C
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-23

Mrr. A Il BELL, Principal Preceptress.
THE duties recommended the f.t Mon
September, building entirely com,
peied location Of which exceedingly
l. and Tenth The divided
departments comprising thorough
ed
limited number of pupils wi be boaraes and
effort viii be used % make ihe institution happy
nmnes Competent efficient
stan's for each department.
bahc manifested Wy and fnnds
Mrs Bell deems trouble public
long s of references, which be found further particulars
consulting eeulofs deposited the principal booksiocs
Board and tuition English, per of months and n
halt exclusive Of vacation. SlJG
Music with
Painting oil and cOOTs ssc 30
Languages each
Pencil drawing and paper mache, each
Day scholars o dollars per quarter
Payment advance.
ma Of the from
the but
stem uns peToss engagement TO that effect shall have
nad
haif session advance,
IL itd&3ss~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-23
United states Patent once.


Washington, August ls, 1854
I'M III. pe,tioa solomon Ardrews Perth Amboy New Jer
" for the nsion of
the 5th o Deeembc isio for in
paddock from the expiration Of patent
iaics piace 5th day Of December, le54- 81
II is ordered thai the said petition heard Patent of
on Monday, the iAh OF November next at " O'clock M /;
aud all notified appear and show an, he
hare why said petition ought moi TO be granted '
tho
objecons specially il wiling Al icss,
day, ore The day oi hs all hed y either pav
be used al e ssd in accord
catoa. ''
The testimony the Sd of November
depoIors, ard other papers relied be
Med Ia The Office beoe The morning of
ment, II any, Within ten days therea.,es.
Ordered ALSO that Tins notice w published n Union, Btel
and Evening" s4s Washington d. Pennsylvania
and Put, Massachusetts, n
wSess evups 10 The thirteenth day November day
hearing.
Commissioner of Patents,
Editors above papers please copy, and
bills the Patent oAce, with containing this noi,ec
Aug o-ia9aw
TURKEY, Rusaia, the Black sea. CLrcasssa hy
Captain speucer volume, London 1854, with
tratioRs.
The Fitch English bome; by Wlbaa usyti
Ainswor,h London, 1854
Poecal Works Of Gay Collins, Parne, War,en
Anecdotes Of Animal Life b, c. Wood volume IL
The Illustrated BOOK q Domestic Poultry by Doyle
scharyi nd Cucss~,a. I volume. London Isss
The IIobbs's and Dobess hY Cfoichet
awe all People There~ Sc by the author of Caleb
smkey, volume. London
Pilgrims Of the Rhine. volume I.oudop, 1854.
Turkey, Past and Present by r. Morcl volume. London
1854 just received by
July is FRANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-23

ny GREEN ~ sCurr, Auctiont.rs.
HANDSOME HoU ,EHoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
sla SELL O'Clock n, at residence e. Yuee esq
who about to AVE city ID
Fine rosewood French sofa broca,el cover
Fine walnut castor ard parar chairs do
81 asssaas sas la so n a.ss ga1s aae
po dressing and ether hureaas, fine walnut whatoo'
fine toned grand piano forte and stool
agl.rame mirrors, hnc sill fran 'sngraFings
Cir.ndoles solar hail. and other lamps
China, glass; ockers, aud stone
Clocks, rafior ard other carpets, and oilcioth
Mardrooes and wash ftands, and cane seat ehaiTs
Fine white cottage chamber sets
Finc feather beds. hair and shuek
French post, trundic hedsteads
m Cooking, radiator, alright, and ether stoves
with ne assortmen, of kitchen requisites, and many eli ar
sl.s which We deem unnecessary enunerate
,ns Under s' cash. over Sa5 credit % two four and six
'onhs for notes satisfactorily endorsea bearing Interest
4ugis-d Aneioneess
WHiTNEi's me allie Wealth of tho Uni,ed st,t.s /;
Life "sJ G, curney; edited by Joseph D. Budbwaire.
Memories by Henry Nancy.
.amarine's Taayeis in The East 2 vols
aug 10 FgANCK TAYLOR.
KENssELaER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Es.GNED f comprehensive and thorough education
aud c!i engineers, including railway hydnaci icpo
fo copie. The annna Register giving respect
D. FRANKLIN GREENE,
A,y Is-asn Director, &c r. J.,
rroposais-Rtpairs at the University OF Vtrginis and
Tor Nater-wo,ks TO the amount c5 s35 900.
PROPOSALS received a, IN. proco,, taee u,l -
cnek nedsn on ihr 25th Of september next tr repairs
he terraces OF The University buildings amount sroUo
dueng supply University Of vrrnia and con
u.g he necessary werks for the amoun,
~ @ , m & and Tor ae Remaining ,hrech bonds The University
i pisnsn oe gwen payable on the isi day OF July, sl5
'cn at he RroStof's otice' =
,,,, ,a, ROBERT R. PRENTIs
'Nv ~i-o~cp2sSept Proe,nr Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-23
OrucE CoaAIssARr GENERAL or srsanrascx,
Washington, August Is, 1854

SEPARATE PROPOSALS. Will be received
~ lat October delivery
for the the United States upon
follo~sf r.. u /.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-23

.if Baton Rouge Barraeks, Louiriano.
80 barrels Of pork
100 barrels ot fresh superfIne flour
30 bushels OF white field
100 pounds OF good hard soap
$50 pounds of good sperm candles
% bushels Of goot clean dry hne salt
29o gallons OF good cider vinegar.
at Hd'raneas Brraei,, fensaeoia, Floyida.
70 barrels Of pork
l6O barrels of fresh superfne flour
... - bushels Of white field
400 pounds of good hard
$50 pounds OF good hard candles
50 bushels of good clean dry dne
a9o gallons Of good cider vinegar.
at Fort Gihsoa .srkansas.
200 barrels of pork
is0 barrels Of fresh
~ bushels of white field beans
1880 pounds of good hard
2o0o pounds of good hard sperm candles
30 bushels of good clean dry fine
1900 gallons Of good cider vinegar
The whole TO be delivered in all May, 1855
.H Fort Learenuorth, Missouri Rirey.
ll0 bar reis Of pork
800 barrels Of fresh supeffne flour
~ bushels of white field beans
400 pounds Of good hard soap
720 pounds Of good hard tal0w candles
30 bushels good salt
$50 gallons good cider vinegar.
The whole 10 be delivered by the lst June, 1855.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-23

sEdios OF the above will please copy and send The
bills the Patent uhice. with containing this notice
Aug 5-iaw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-23

July 30 law4w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01
Jersey City News.

INDIGNATION MEETING OF THE JERSEY CRY MEAGHER GREy-
ApKRs-On Monday evening indignation meeting of
1.-THE Meagher Grenaders of Jersey City, was held at the
Hudson House. in consequence of the attacks made from
the altar of St. Peters Church. four different masses
upon that body and its invited guests by the Rev. Mr.
Kelly and his curate. Captain Hooper presided. Mem
beers who were present at these scandlous attacks de-
tailed the opprobious language and the following resolu
tions were adopted unanimously. Moved by Lieut. SOM
ers, seconded by Michael Egan-
whereas, IT has been represented to on authority
James Kelly and Messenger made this company. and it's
anniversary ball. to be held on tomorrow night the sub
ect OF the bitterest dcnuncation Sunday last before
the congregation OF St Peters Church. and in language
too indecent for repetition sandered this company
its guests; be it, therefore,.
Resolved, That repudiate any and every attempt,
on the part OF those ccrgymen, TO interfere with
civil rights and our duties citizens and soldiers
unconstit utonal, uncatholic and unchrstian.
Moved by Andrew Kelly, seconded by James Cunning
ham,
Resolved That the allegations made about the objects
OF Irish military balls in the presence of females by
these socaed Christian ministers is a foul libel on the
character Of both sexes Of the Irish 1000.
Moved by William Bennett, seconded by William Be-
yier:-
Resolved, That while cheerfuy bow to the spiritual
ties TO the Republic and to the State Of New Jersey with
which we shall never allow any clergyman under any
prctence to interfere.
SENTENCED THE CRY PRwoN-There were 1O3 persons
sent to the Jersey City prison during October for Of
fences as follows viz -Drunkenness, 50; assault 49,
hs dSSass = = ssn =
81 capius, 2; keeping disorderly house. q vagrancy
total, 10S The nativity Of these is stated to be as
folows-Ireland 79 England, 4 Germany, Z; Scotland
.; Canada !; United States, 81 colored persons 2.
FIRE-A fire was discovered yesterday morning at
O'Clock, in the bookstore of NJ Somers in Newark ave.
nue., near Henderson street. 1t promptly extin-
guished The stock and furniture were damaged to the
extent Of $500, which loss is covered BY insurance
TnR LIQUOR TRAIs-The trials of those who have been
illegally engaged in the sale of liquor in Jersey City
continue The result Of the trials in nearly every in
stance Is conviction on each charge SO carefully has
the evidence been obtained and positively is it given
BARLEY Ford corner of Montgomery and Warren Streets
COSTS Lewis Gaynor, Of Newark avenue plead guilty to
five complaints, and was fined 800 and costs; Patrick
Tooman plead guilty to four violations, and fined
and Gregory streets, find $50 and COSTS NJ Kelly, In
Newark avenue, convicted three charges fined $50
and COSTS and Mrs Riley at the corner Of Greene and
Sussex Streets fined $50 and costs. There are large
number Of complaints yet pending, and many liquor
selling places have broken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01
Two GIRLS ELorEp WITH INDrAxs-The Ct

Two GIRbs ELoPED WITH INDrANs.-The Co.
performances in Somerset Ohio and that two girls, sis
tors, were so captvated with the "dance and the
whoop Of these of nature" that they asked per-
granted they proceeded far rs Putnam, where they
overteken by the mother Of the girls spry widow,
"wd -going'' daughters But alas for womans resist
ance to loves appeals when pressed in that eloquence
and those signs Of natural affection and simplicity which
these native Of the forest could bring to bear
After little "tak" and private interview with the
chiefs the mother discharged the police, and madea
third willing heart to follow the Indian "mcn" to
their western camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01
Police IntclIiUence.

Burglary and Receiring Stolen Goods-Two colored
men, named Little Sampler and Emanuel Taylor,
arrested yesterday by the Tenth ward police charged
with having burgarousy entered the dwelling house Of
Charles English No 1856 Chryste street. the night of
the 2sth ut and stealing thererom about $50 worth of
clothing, which, upon the arrest these fellows was
traced to secondhand clothing store No. 4S Orange
street. kept by Abraham Long, who also arrested for
receiving the goods knowing the same to have been
stolen. The negroes who old State prison BIRDS
fully committed for trial the charge Of burglary
in the first degree Long held for trial receiver
The Merchants Exchange Bank Of Anacostd Bubble
Yesterday application made to the Mayor to fix the
bail in the Of George Westbroo arrested for being
concerned in the uttering and issuing of false tokens
that is in being of the directors OF that deunct
st tuition known the Merchants Exchange Bank Of
Anacosta d. c. His Honor the Mayor decided that the
bail required by him 600. The prisoners broth
for his to the charge preferred against
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01
Personal Intelligence.

j. Sherman Browne the candidate of the hard shells
for Register, has been confined to his bed for
days past, from severe indisposion He now conva.
lescent however and will be able to attend to his bust
ness in the course Of few days.
Mr.. James Smith, Of Mississippi, who escaped from
the wreck of the Arctic, in Cincinnati the 3oh
ult on his way home.
The Ravel troupe sailed for Europe yesterday in the
steamship Indiana, bound to Southampton and Havre.
ARRIVALS.
AT tho AstoroW L. Bankes Chareston j. Bancroft, DO;
asars ns %.i cS.ss
in ISE noSR Mn s. MS
the L. Sander ss M;iss 81
son Hon B. cumssrisnd Canada; Ssjcr Wis. and
family Ts.asi John s Thr2shsr New 9TIssns; Mr. and
King and wife, Boston : --1' s'r
I.y,Hs! p.r FhilsdsPss; Major G;sH
sadeliS ST. Isui.; Col W 8 welsh DO: Col j. Il Conn
mouth, Nth H.; Dr. ascoar BsiS SH 'p' n''' ~
Re BE- So1a % .9s
5sss SsIs.p S.s Haven. S'E yoh
:: i;s: hs:sL ss''s iS
g. Msns ls!s t.n Devon, Cincinnati. william wl
water Philadelphia.
pa.p ESQ Buasls; NisRess mi IT, and .sy Albany
aSs2 an .ay DssT ssGy r
liam Nelly Eilerse Fii.kurh Coy Washington; John 2.
Lee. Kingston, e W.; Geo. W Nicholas WISCONSIN, F.
Crhp Rochester; Janney pills delpha; VIM. A. Gal
brsh, Erie; John A. Calender, London; Rogers and
lady Wisconsin; A. Taylor irgina; A. Worden, Canaan
daigua.
From Charleston, in steamship Nashvie-W T. Banks,
Jones' BAckus Blair, MeWilkie, Mrs J. Banett
and son. Mrs Curtis, Roux, Bancroft Jr, Capt
Payne, usN Patterson, Capt Gchrst, and ten In the
From Savannah in steamship Augusta-Mrs Barratt and
child, Capt Taylor, and nine In the Storage
DEPARTURES.
For Southampton and Havre in the steamship Indiana
Mr. and Mrs Zuderel James Keynes Durand Jr Antoine
Rave Emillie Rnye ursue Iave Jerome Ravel Madeian
Ravel DIR Somes, III Somcs, Harrison C Harrison,
Claskicr, N Martin, and 46 in second cabin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

ARRAY At NEwPoRr--Two MIN sHor.--About two
O'Clock Yesterday morning, John Marshall shot two
in Newport under the following crcumstances:-He and
others in Dxons restaurant when Marshall, with
out any apparent cause drew revolver and fred at
man named Vim. Smith. The ball missed Smith, but
struck Harvey Thomas shoemaker and brothernlaw Of
Marshall entering the right SIDE between the third and
diatcly fred Smith again, the ball entering at the
lower edge Of the ribs following the nterlinng OF the
pertorum Marshall endeavored to shoot other persons
present when he was arrested and lodged in jail He
said he procured the revolver to shoot Smith, but shot
his brother.nlaw by accident. Smith says he never
account for the attack upon him. Drs Foster and sheler
extracted the bali from Smiths side He may recover
but Thomas died last evening Cincinnati Commercial
(rf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01
Port OF New York, October 81, 1854.

CLEARED.
ship Jennie VI Paine Morton Calcutta J Eiweii Co.
Ship Emigrant rem) Ardressen, Bremen, Oelrchs Co.
SKIP Tarqan, Doughty, New Orleans Duncan Co.
Ship Edw'd O'Bren, Creighton, Savannah. W Eiwe
Bark Peter Rolf Prus, venseow Cork Thompson Neu.
haus.
Bark II Wolfe Smith, Matansas F A Broomfeld.
Bark Washington Ham, Baysen, st John, ND,
Brig Oregon OBJ Clever st John, NIB Barclay Livings
schr Tlor de Porto Port Baptist oporto Depew Leal
schr Walter Lemuel, Johnson Alexandra, johnson 4
schr Ellieot, Kingsland. Baltimore johnson Iowden.
s Steamer Suesn, yai.msn, rhiisd.lphs Briggs
Steamer Beverly, Smith, Philadelphia W II Thompson.
ARRIVED.
Steamship August. Lyon Savannah Oct 2S with %dss
miles Of Cape Lookout exchanged signals with steam
nT e 3 the 4S.ass sS S
INV 10 miles sgnaliaed steamship Knoxville hence for
passenrers TO spoford Tiiestsn Co. Monday SIX AN Oh
Cape shoals passed steamship Knoxville hence for
Passage oHr. e sandy Hoof was
ed outside four hours ~ fog ,o- ,.s J.
Fl bark Antonio from Singapore for Masseies s.h st 81
pools H. lst $50 lon IS % VI, spoke Br brig Dsrwsns
from Demarara Liverpool 2st 50 miles south Of Bermu
and mren above the eyes the lower rigging main
mast close to the deck and rpanker hoom with All ar
@ @ Island passed .n
from Manila for Boston.
T,s;s Corvallis Ms u days. with
Steamship Indiana (Dr) Southampton and Havre.
Wind during the day from Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

At the Church Of ST. John the Evangelist, Fiftieth
street. Tuesday October 81 by the Rev James McMa-
hon, PATRICK LYNCH to ELEANOR NJ, daughter Of John
Gibbons, all Of this city.
In Brooklyn on Tuesday October 81, by the Rev. j. F.
Schroeder, ID. D., GEORGE EvERTsoS WOODWARD of this
city, to < b DEoDATA, daughter Of Benjamin Mortimer
ESQ., Of Brooklyn and granddaughter OF the late Rev
this city.
In Brooklyn on Tuesday morning. at the Church Of the
Miss LorRA T. Hall
Boston papers please copy.
On Tuesday, October "a at Troy N. Y, BY the Rev.
Richard Temple Lieut.. GEORGE L. WILLARD u S. A., to
NARY GOULD daughter of E Plum, Esq, Of the former
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01
PROBABLE SUICIDE OF PnNrEn.-A printe,

PROBABLE SUICIDE OF A PRNTER.-A printer
named Robert y. Foy, is supposed to have committed
suicide by jumping overheard from the steamer Sultana
on her last passage from this port to Buffalo Captain
Appeby states that Foy took passage the ultana Mt
Chicago having his baggage put into a stateroom. Az.
ter the boat left the port Toy would take the captain by
the arm and walk the deck relating his troubles, etc.,
which made the captain think that he little fgh
ty. Foy drank bottle Of wine with some Of those
board. AT Mackinaw the boat stopped time, and
he asked II he would have time to purchase few articles
and return to the boat in time Receiving an affirmative
he made his purchases and returned to the boat
After the bell rang and the boat under way the
captain him in the cabin reading the account Of the
loss Of the Arctic. After this he missed by the
captain who made every inquiry and Search but to
purpose His stateroom locked and the key gone.
His baggage found safe in his staeroom, where 1t
still remains. The Sultana reached Buffalo Friday
last and further intelligence has been received from
Mr. Foy He probably walked overheard and drown
ed there no possible chance Of leaving the boat
after she left Mackinaw. Mr.. Foy was printer and
resident, for long time, In Buffalo He formerly
Of the proprietors Of the Buffalo Courier Ho went
to California among the earliest emgrants to that
try, where he established the Herald a daily paper.
Afterwards he sold out receiving handsome advance
upon the cost and returned TO Buffalo He has family
In BROOKLYN --Chic0C0 tribune, Oct. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

Schr Eleanor Of New York. has cold at Moxambque
for so Capt swasey took passage in the Warren htc
TO st Helena and then took from there IN the snip
California which sid the 10th September for Boston
Geo Robbins Francis Redwood, and Stephen Jones Who
shpred to rr Busy Of Providence did not 60 IN
Emanuel Frank ortuguese) Matthew Laughn, and Sno
Duean shipped in their places.
IAvrcHyn-At Mystic Ct 2th inst, by Mr. Charles NAL
lory fine freghng ship Of ahout ISn tons caied the
Samuel Willcts to be commanded BY Capt spcer' OF
Mystic.
At sesrsport 18th inst " Henry Matthew ESQ., copper
provement superior model nnsh &c. called the Isa
owned vthe builder Mcrsrs william Williams Shirley and
Rethen Of sesrrpor and Capt Joseph Williams Of Charles
town Mass Nv whom she will he commanded.
brig Of $50 tons called the Fredonia owned by Messrs Jer
dan Gas JOY Capt Lord and others.
At Roeiiand 2lst ~ Messrs Croker Co. bark Of
4G ton called Sampson owned by Messrs Robinson
Wsrndcn Wood Sons. and others, to be commanded
he cant DAILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

BosroN AND NEW York CENTRAL RAILROAD
The work Of builng this road is being FASTENED with all
possible despatch and 1t is expected that the cars will
be running In about month. In this city the passen
ger depot is nearly completed and the freight depot Is
Just commenced. The bridge is about finished, and
workmen are busy this week laying rails upon H. The
cut through South Boston is far accomplished that
the dggers expected to finish by Monday night and
the road will be graded ready for rails in about week
The heavy wall IL also being built rapidly as possible
The dyke Ia In forward state, and can be completed in
n few days. The bridge Roxbury bay II also
ready for the rails.-Bsston Traveller, Oct. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01
ACCIDENT ON THE GAIKsA RAILROAD

ACCIDENT ON THE GALENA RAILR0AD-SKvN
MIN Internationally at about 10 O'Clock in the
morning gravel train and freight train into VIC
lent collision Clinton about four miles from ERin
by which severely injured that 1t Is
thought they will not The gravel train at the
time was backing towards Egn and the freight train
coming down at its full speed One Of the parties in
jured was named Hunter, who has been acting on the
Dixon Air Line as baggage man. At the time Of the
accident he the gravel train. Another party in
jured was Arson G. Reed, the fireman the freight
train. The rest Of the injured employed on the
gravel train. Their names were unable to learn
Chicago Democrat, Oct. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

SUR CnrsApER at boston from Valparaiso on 0sh Ssrs
lat e. Ion &C. had hurricane OF IL nou ana ies
quarter boats and davits.
SHIP Bosros Ircnr from Liverpool a. Btston on noth
ult, lat a. Ion 81 In gale from 10" mann ana "en
topmasts, foretopsail yards and sails
DARK KATE HAssxes At Boston from yasun n on x,s.
tnued three hours lost all her Sails top gallant mas pui'
varke, &C.
n. Rn,o LYDIA Kirk from Glasgow, arrived below Pro
vdenoe Oe. o. with loss Of forssopsAlant mast osstress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01
Dnr1LERY BuRNEp.-On the Goth inst, . fire

DIsTTILERY BURNED.-On the 10th inat-, q fire
broke out in the disery Of Messrs. s. W. B. Thayer
half mile south of the city Of Quincy H. The fire
caused by the bursting Of 'douber.n The escap
ing gas took fire, and the whole establishment in
stanty enveloped in flames without any possible chance
Of saving any part Of the building. large amount Of
grain destroyed including several thousand bushels
Of and than three thousand bushels Of barley
large amount OF rye, shipping sufs &c, was also in
the building all Of which consumed. The amount
Of the loss incurred Is not fully ascerained and per-
haps cannot be definitely known, but 1t Is believed to be
over ffty Ave thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01
pos,x.s,x. Aa.xsrup.-p. P .willstt, Postmaster

M Ryersvilic livingston county, n T., was on the 9th
inst brought before U. 8 Commissioner Conki. by De
putty Marshal Taylor of Buffalo upon warrant i1sned
him with pryng into and suppressing letter. passing
through his hands The evidence sufficiently CON.
elusive to warrant his being held to bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01
TeIcernnhic Marine Renorts.

BOSTON, Oct 5lArr ship California Coast Of sumatra;
tarks Mllay Manils Union, Baltimore; brig Marsala,
MarsAla.
CHARLESTON, Oct sl-Arr steamship Quaker City, Phi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

INDUCEMENTS UNDxR TIE 6UB TREASURY Law
Treasury law are pending In Ohio; one against J. ~
Vth late collector at Msuuec another against " 1.
=. X Smith, late Territorial Secretary Of Minnesota