davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
L,yerpool Cotton Market. !
Liverpool Breadstufrs Market.

The market VERY with good inquiry for home
ton bales which LOCO for speculation and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Rober, Maxim & Sons Circular.

Per BalIc.l LFEkP0oL' .uesu'y' -, :, -,
Th.re has been deal Of activity n The lsh
the p week with the value Of WtEAr ,oot egs.asHH.
10 Nat hich had already taken place on th SIDE lhe
ispIAE sppears several districts 70 ee ssen @ .
,sly by eopuiners and speculation existing AZ the snc
oa he Circumstance the demand for while 70 come
10 ne .fi,fe ed almost entirely from stocks in hkc IN
estabehsd The EaSeh
animation and here on sstaaAs
eny business tae trade raed oai
particularly for Flour with some pressure Oh
spot well for future sr1iyai . -. A. NJ VAL a.
Of decline 81 - g. DOL on rtotN u
bushel the weather eonfnaec mild Tor tn
fair quantity the interior but the STOCKS on ne
lighter than usual OF exports OF "HsA % fL"0
still takes considesoie Propo1e
Our import export ist this week comprises only hss
from the United have 10 note fair quany o. mAsA
and FLouR with Of the latter from CanNia win tue en-
cepon Of Oars and OATMEAL the Cosstwse and ish
are Insignificant The wind sssn from the eastward ana 'n
morning have a heavy fall ofsaow -, -.
have attendance A. our market this morning
Int hash inquiry for WHEAT and tar extent
decline Of II bushel from the rates
this depression of Friday being partly recovered a
the trade clio firm In Flour note reduction o. to
Dbl on transactions have been rather limited or
holders are lees pressing to-day -. - l., -.
B.sLEY and BEANS slow sale without ehsnse in value
Oars are demand and n buhel deefer and oAf
realizes advance OF 10 10 - load 'hoash not 50 fse
week.
he bfffer deecrip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13
brown, shrpley & Co.'s Circular.

Per Baltic LIvERPooLr Monday, Dec =, hso
We have no change 70 the price Of CorroS the daily
sale. bales with 200 exporters ard sPecaaso
ard the market closing steadily.
CoRN and FLOUR dull OF sale while "pArhm re-
the above quotations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-13

The American barb Monmouth for his heroic eHe,tons 10
reseaing icl psr,oss, survivsrs Of The ship Msnaa,
wrecked on the lsle Of Amsterdam Inc C1n nee
ton row making in London for testimonial 10 Captain
Ludlow. e..-...... .....;., e., ,c,;ve
IL Rnasia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
Legislature OF New jersey.


ORGANIZATION HOUSES, rro
The Legislature of New Jersey organized to day COL
Alexander Of Mercer elected President OF the lae;
A. r. Throckmortop Of Hudson, elected Secretary;
Stacy Resd OF Curling ton, Assistant T. D. Multord,
OF Camden Engrossing Clerk; and VIM. P Ssnno Of dun
terdon, Sergeant at Arms
In the Houss, John A. Fenrimore, Of Burlington,
elected Speaker ID. w. Dslliser OF Somerset, Clerk;
Sr ith Ward, Of Essex Assistant Clerk; Eawin Sit.
greayss, OF Warren EngrosiDg Clerk; and william Brcst
OF n ycer. Doorkeeper.
The usual resolutions were passed.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
The message Of the Governor transmitted 1t
states that the payments into the treasury from the
public works Of the State from whica
hundred and teventy.n nine Thousand eve hundred and
fifty eight dollars viz. from the joint companies
since the year 1888, the sum Of one million three
hundred and thirsy nine thousand hundred and
Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, since the
year 1885, the Of IA and from the Paterson
and Hudson River Railroad Company since the 1872
tire Of $2 910 Forty thousand doars Of the public
debt has been dschsrsedhe Of the State have
been augmented and secured and available In
possession, sufficient to quidate all its liabilities All
Of lean OF $40 GEO. made in 1882 which equivalent
to the loses sustained In expenditures upon the Hoae OF
Refuge.
rIrs rIenrInY OF RoDNAS PRICE TO rHa GovESoRsnP.
This orning the petition Of joel haywood ooateRting
the right OF Rodmsn Pre TO the office Of Governor Of
New Jersey presented in the nste and By tho Pre-
sidept directed to be read number Of charges aud
specifications presented alleging that Mr. Prcs had
no. been resident OF the State for years last past
and. consequently, not constitutonslly eligible. The
specifications charge that within the last years he
has resided In Californi, member Of the Consti
tutopA Convention of that State, for Congress In
that State, and exercised the elective franchise there
That he within tn ut time citizen OF Queens county
Ia the State Of New Yoikthat legal conveysncss Of land
had been made by him rs such resd emit.
As yet nothing deone has taken place to indicate the
course likely to be pursued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

proposition under consideration. but viii not likely de-
cce until they detrmtne whether Mr Clsrts Mr. Pa
trick Esnguirs is entitled to seat In that body.
Mr. J. BeBedict who net made chair Of the Ju
dcisry Committee OF the House. ofersd amend .ot
to the tituton this morning. in relation to voting
at sle ctions This Is cfpy:--
Resolved dttfe ssnste soncur) That section of act
ths constitution OF this State be amended by insertog
therein mme diatey after ths word election" where
hrst in said section follows No veter shall
psy give or receive promise to give
mcney other property vsusbe confederation wi n in
tent to influence eecsor in giving his vo deter
any sleosor from voting also, By adding 2. the
any Office voted for at election. Laws may also
passed for do ermining In summary Is polls
ary question affecting the right any person there
.. 50 II Al said section a. amen Jed shan read follows
all persons who have convicted Of brbe
ceny or Of crime and deprvng every
who shall AXE, become directly indirectly inter
sstsd any bet or wager dspsndns the result
gice other property valuable consideration
With intent TO influence eecor in giving his VOTE
deter e oter in voting, from the right
eeston Laws may also be passed for dc srminng in
any person to vote at such election"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
State Military Convention.

tnt AIUAny
Yesterday morning delegations TO the Military Conven
ton arrived by The Hudson River RAroas and the West
trains. The military comparies OF the city were out
in coed mum bers and the whole made most imposing
appearance The members OF this association met 1t As
sociation He'll In the morning Brig. Gen. Swan called
the Cor venon to order when prayer was offered By
the Rev. DIR. Potter.
The rese nation OF Col lansing Treasurer Of the AS
sociation, recsvsd and accepted Col Fairsha OF
Rochester, was requested to act until an appointment was
made.
committee Of three appointed to wait on the
Governor Lieut. GoverLcr. and members o. the senate
and Assembly to request them TO attend the seting OF
the association this evening In the Assembly Chamber
at which Gen. Duryes, Of Brooklyn, will deliver his ad
dress.
Col Frsby Of this city, announced the death Of COL
Osborn and invited the association to attend the funeral
In = body.
After the adjournment, the convention attended the
funeral Of the late Col. Osborn in . body.
In the evening, the Assembly Chamber was well 6lled
by members Of both branches Of the legislature and
citizens and the address OF Gen. Dury listened TO with
marked attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

There Is true hearted patrlos il country who
viii rot read tie following With emotions OF national
PRIDE
Extract OF letter from officer OF ths United States
slocp o. war ST. Louis dated Alexandria, Dec. 1852
Our reception here Of the most gratifying chArao
ter owing chiefly to the feelings of respect admirs
IA md its decided Enforcement and vindcaop by
government, have inspired Throughout IN. East. Two
public demonstrations OF respect to that commander to
country, and to its flag have already taken place
here iuce arrival. The 1rst in the form OF
erenade the fTst evening" the second at the theatre
TO which invited fer the express purpose We
Afterwards understood. On the frat occasen Me- Jooss
late consul briefly returned thanks Tho crowd for the
compliment On Il second, tie respect paid TO Captain
Irgrahsm and to the flag Zone of which had been pre-
pared and waved from the box OF party Of aentemen,l
was acknowledged by Captain ngrAham and Mr. Ds Leon
the consul general who conveyed to his post
by the st. Louis simply rising up and bowling to the
audience. Upon the whole thoss dem onstrAtons
significant and respectable Ia their character As b
induce the ention of them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
Personal Intelligence.

Fx Gov. Leonard. J. Farwsn and family, Of Wisconsin,,
were in Chicago On the th inst en- ro from Aadhon 70
Few York
Fargo, New YORK; Col G. NJ. Bird, N. X; q. D.
Frssou, Ga Eenj. lyons, La. Col J. 3. Morgan Va;
Collins Lee, Bait San uei Hanson, Me A. G. Rhodes,
ons.a James s y Amss M.sr s RoSs 1S a.lstoo psH.
delph,A-Arrivsd yesterday at the Astor.
Hew.ra Mason, E.q Troy; wm H. GoIishv.lte Ala;
Adm rfe, man, Albany; r. N,soner, E,q Hartford
Co1n-srrved at the Prescott House yesterday.
NJ Griawoh, MASS; Z. Thompson, Castlstop; j. J.
Davis, syrAcusei j. Powisn, Philadelphia; Hon ,.
= A. 2 Lee, Baltimore; @. osgood Norwich; r. Harris,
Batimore--rrivsd yesterday At the st. Nicholas.
DEPARTURES.
sSes hss "a; Ysa .s y. m .as a g
Earrts xrs nsue. Mn and Miss 0riemet and serysnS
s' si: Nc MI sas
r e Fis II
,Old, hon,rssl Con,sy, Ensisnd; George Moo.sy,
'':s s's'' %ps sni; .ea.:ss, a.s,:,
n ''s 4. %s.s i
" Kinnferd and son NYolk; Mr. Isikishsm, xSnsrssi
s: & 'ssi t, 81 sss:'fs
S' ks .sa1.. ~ = fisss:
Gam fF.S'; a,p' se II Dssvs
c.nss Er ss'' and sr. fhe aesa sa DSrr,sS Ss1s
hg.i @ 's H. .srs M sh.s s. NJ :ad rsr.. Ais
s,,phSss frazer cansd. John Dawson lady .ad ohI!d
Smita Y; Pio Italy Miss Thsrs.s rranci.is
raysns,ecker os,mAny Rev Rob. Waliaes Ireland Log
Hickey Kingston. WI Mr. Nuiiiauo Insi.ns, aad oshsss
total, -.
ARRIVALS.
Prom Charlsston in stesmshp Jas Adgsr-Mis, Durysa
Mrs reefus Robertson lady three children and
Pomoroy Robt MoCreary Samuel Baker, Judge Lyons
Mcclure, Thomas onins Needham y Hsse!tlns. Q
s;: 4sns 1sss sSss Ss.. s:.as 1hI.i:sa *,
From Liverpool In ship Sddons-C Saxbsry. rneodors
Meyer.
HAlgardsn-
FROM 0lassav, u sas Cora L!as-Kp pvasas, M
loEs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
VENTS in WASHINGTON CITY.
mississippi Senatorship and the Sue
cession to the War Department.
'LECTOR REDFIELD's NOM1SATIO
SENT TO THE SENATE.
ltss in the New York and Other State
Legislatures.
posed Retaliation on the Railroad Policy
Of PenDsS SIvanla,
The Latest from Washington.

4
DAVIS AND THE MISSISSIPPI SENATOR.
CLEMENS AND THE WAR DEPART
cT-CoLLECT0R RE0FELD's NOMINATION SENT
WASHINGTON, Jan ll-sP.N
J re Is no confirmation of the rumor o, Nr. A. G.
's nomination to the Senate by the Mississippi Ls-
fare, and it is dlscreiitsd Colonel Davis believes he
! " has received the nomira ion
|fpors Ia published in evening ps per that Mr..
Clemens has been offered the Havana Consulate.
s however, denied upon ample authority
reiterate the statement that Colonel Glenn ,ns goes
me War Department in case of Coonsl. DAvis's elec
% the Senate.
informed you yesterday OF tire arrangement arrived
the seuate with regard to thsir action upon the
Ations. The administration being satisfied that
bnate hss abandoned al idea of rejecting any ap-
msnts the President sent in to-day the nomination OF
ed6eld 1t viii meet with opposition Il has been
ted to the Committee on Commerce, and ne soon as
.eported back will be confirmed
l Gadsden prcja of treaty with Mexico is here,
70 mistake. Its features were correctly stated BY
"Asmode usn--- the Union to the con-
| notwithstanding.
| Ward the Post ONCE agsLt ct Panama, reports to
apartment that there were ninety bags OF mail mat
board the lost steamship Winfsld Scott, OF which
u two were saved, and sixty nine OF them had been
wed at Panama, but only thirty one were forwarded
Nv York, the others bsing aet aimed on account OF
wet condition.
30 Congressional proceedings will be found on the
pa0e,I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
N syvs from Africa.

ADDITIONAL NRwe IN RELATION TO THE cArrUaH or
THE SUPPOSED SLAYER II. N. GAMBRILI-
Advices from Port Praya to Dec. that the
Unec States sloop Of Dale in port a that date
awaiting ordsrr The Constitution daily pscted.
We have received private letter. giving farther Do
tails Of the capture of the schooner N. Gamhrll IN
account OF which published In issue Of the sth
inst. The letter is dated ST. Paul dc Loando, Novl
1853, and says:-
send you . brief notice OF the capture by the o. 3.
rgate Constitution Of the schooner II. N. Gambrill ok
Baltimore which sSiled from New York in Ausust last
She aged In the slave trade The following are
the names Of the crew Of the II Gsmbril-
Thomas Gill and frederick LIE lesurer, mates; Antonio
Costa Frederick Alfred JuAn Bssts Al sto (SpaniArds
seamen Ernest Hablon, William c. Tenant James Le
Veizant, John G. Jones, and Lecrsro MonecArick.
On the day previous to her seixure the N Gambrtu
filled up with water, and hoverng 1tf the coast
for the purpose OF Akingrsves on board when the Con-
s ution discovered her At day hight hs Sd OF Novem
ST. Paul de Ioando.on the 5sh of the month.
The commerce OF the United States with Afriss has
declinedsaling vessels being unable to compete with
English steamers, which nonopolzs nearly the entrs
trade, greater part of which formerly carried o0
by American ships Tho slave trade IL prosecuted chiefly
the south coast and American vessels chiefly from
New York and Massachusetts, have their full ghare Ths
south coast demands the Of an American steamer
which alone successfully destroy this inicnious raf
6c, and deter American vessels from engaging Ia It,
The Constitution viii sAil from st Paul d. Losndo fo9
ST. Helena The Marion, U.s. soop OF war H. Puruinoe.
also NJ the same place, is bound for Bsnguelu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
Domestic NIiscellany.

suit is now trial ago It the city Of Philadelphia,
to the value Of PROPERTY which destroyed By
fire in consequences Of the city negecting to secure the
6rs.pugs from freezing.
Mr., Ebenezer Ayrss, Of Coopersown, Me-, WAS lately
found frezen to death In the woods
Three physicians at Montreal pronounced some bones
found In stove to be those OF woman whersupon An
dersoD, soldier arrested for numbering hts wife,
who I'd difsppeared She returned day two After
wards having been abused By her husband and ouS
to saving lhe bones were those OF pig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
PRICE TWO CENTS.

board near the floor there was but little blood 70 rs see
bis head about six inches from the door he %
hin aide and his head turned towards the do
when saw III blond thought he had ruptured blood
tsnlih tnsre he would fena for doctor thee said
voa thall d. he said tbrov water in his IA
Y ok some rtter nc bLthsd hi, forsA.sc; remove
Dol iro rear BIS head ani took from nN
ngbl b1noi cor tinuad 20 brths rs head vita cid
Ter AKA elt his pulHe when dortor came he said IL
was 90 rie, ~ he dead wsnt .or ~ ne wster ad
IN ooing % seppea upon TIE pistol which hers exhib
ac; II lsy about three feet ths osrassed near the
window ths consultin, room oor WAS oman the D,etpr
right handed there WAS no bipor ON the Doo.
tcYr hshds wAen hrss him hair was so cIotted
witt blood thai did nN notice whether II had reea
ss gea By the powder.
To Juror-rhe Deter held tn, newspepar a. .bout
the mid die ususly do hen reading he laid
on bis lSt side hs right hcd rsat.ag his body and
his lef hand TIE fosr rscoisct the Doctor having
6ts In tbs flee; night Hrs HAyr and myielf wMc
morning. BE tosd the OF his having hts
have known hiI- to have hts before Md not auy
one cominGup 20 the office wien left that morning;
they might have been watching She place heard
of spgry words bss the Doctor ard any persoa
exospt MI. Hays.
At the susiop OF tkis wtnesss testimony one Of
the jury, who is Of city oouncrnsn, remarked
that II after foar O'Clock and ha was en-
ged at o1Ock, he moved that adjournment take
place ntil 10 morrow morning. Ut ters O'Clock Prior to
The sdourunert however Mt Bustesi counsel for Mr..
By proposed TO the Coroner that the event OF Mrs
Bays berg examined he woud like to omit series or
Qussona which he wished TO BIZ put acd sincerely hoped
thst the Coroner would accsds TO the pfopositien.
Coroner Gamble replied that he intended to tnvestxAte
ths case most fully, and that every facility should be-
extended towards Ais clients compatible with law and
ustice.
The Coroner then took until ten O'Clock this
Previo-s TO the jury dispesing they visited
The room where the d. ctor found the aoor and
the last witness showed them the exact position OF ths
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


Petitions were presented in favor Of the Maine law.
TIE NINHTrxSTH IARg.
bill was introduced In relation to the Nineteenth
ard park, New York.
WILLIAMSBURG PLANK ROAD.
Mr.. HurCmNs reported by II 10 amend the oh arter
the Cypress Hill and Williamsburg Plank Road Company.
ME- DICKINSON AND THE SCHOOL LANDS.
Mr. DICKINSON roee to question Of privilege in the mat
ter Of the lands belonging to The School Fund.- and the
alleged sale to clerk in the Ire, sureHs Office lin which
ton and man named Kr B, Puy The matter was dis
cussed until the hour OF IL NJ when the Senate went
in to executive session with open doors.
The Governor transmitted the names of large number
Of notaiies public snd loan COMMISSIONER which
Gully referred.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The bill to amend the act relative to tho time Of
meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce read and
Passed.
THK SCHOOL LANDS
Mr. DICKINSON offered resolution calling upon the
Commissioners of the Land Office for Information as to
the tAle OF school lands Mr. Dickinson addre sed the
Senate briefly, and the resolution was adopted.
THE NINETEENTH WARD PARK.
Mr.. BARR offered resolution furnishing the Assembly
with papers s in relation to the park in the Nine
teenth ward, New York. Agreed to.
PLANK ROAD
Mr. Brooks offered resolution requesting the Judiciary
Committee to report on the expdency OF amending the
general plank road law 80 IS to embrace matters for
which special legislation is asked Agreed to.
RAILROAD TROUBLES
Mr. DICKINSON presented bill in rslaton to railroads
the state Of Pennsyvapa, in which it is proposed to
taate that State for the acts OF the Erie rioters
No other business of importance was ransac led prior
to the adjournment.
Asst mbly.
ALBANY, Jan. II, 1854
Petitions presented by Mr. WARE to make the New
York CHIEF of Pclice elective by the people.
By Mr. CLINTON On behalf OF the New York Chamber OF
Commerce, to amend the Usury law
ROTCIS or BILLS.
Mr. C0SgIISG gave notice OF bill to peyeat further
croachments on the New York hs rbor.
Mr. DAWSON gave notice OF bill. for better inspection
Of weights and MEASURES. Also, of bill to give Addi
tioDal powers Of magstracy to the New York Chief Of
Police.
Mr. MCGUIRE gave notice OF q bill to amend the law
thorzing the laying out Of park in the Nineteenth ward
OF New York.
Mr. CLARK gayo notice Of bill to elect jurors in New
York.
Bills RELATIVE NEW yoIK MATTERS.
Er AIKEN brought iD bill to isgazs primary elections
In the city Of New York.
Mr.. CLINTON brought in q bill excepting promissory
notes and bills Of exchange from the operation of the
Usury law.
Mr.. BARRow-A bill amending the Law relating to juriss
in New York.
Mr. CLARK moved that select committed OF Ave be sp-
pointed visit New Yort and examine the ground tax
for parks and report upon their adaptation for ths
purpose, SO. Adopted
The House then went into Committee OF the Whos the
Governos message; but without tahrg sny action rose,
reported progress, and adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
Message OF the Governor Of Maryland, &c.

Governor Ligon iaaugurAted at Annapolis to day.
In hs inaugural address, which short be takes ground
favor Of the extension OF the public school system ap
of the elective Judiciary system and other reforms
OF the constitution, intmaea that 1t Ia better yet
to reduce the system OF taxation reoces At MaryAnds
favorable position and relations the general govern
men and considers the election OF President Pierce
evidence Of the progress OF democratic principles.
Now Orleans papers Of Wednesday last received but
they contain news Of interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
The Paras nay Expedition.

70 TIE EDITORS OF TIE NATIONAL INTELLIGEN011.
Pfesumng will ceem 1t OF interest TO the public
we'll to the relatives and friends Of Captain
Page and officers OF the steamer Water WITCH beg you
in your paper that she reached Assumption
hs capital OF Paraguay without accident, the lst OF
well.
Captain had received from the Argentine authors.
ties in his trar sit Of the river Psrapa demonsaonA
Of the most cordial goodwill and entering the waters
Of the Paraguay found that orders had been issued
month in advance to furnish him pilots provsonf, and
President Lopez had given to Captain Page the
OF ell assistance TO expedite the construo-
tion Of the smaller steamer, nenf ed to explore tha
minor rivers which 1t hoped would be completed II
a couple of months.
Both the Argentine Iand Paraguay governmental and
people appear duly appreciate the great Importance Of
tho objects had In view by government and there
be nbt viii extend every aid in their power TO-
wards It's successful completion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

STRIKE AMONG THE MISKRs.--A general strike OF
the miners In the Frostburg Mount Savage, Piedmont
and Georges Creek reeions took place on hursday last
since which day coal has bsea loaded at asy Of the
mines The matter remaining unsstsd, and - the min
en- seem dstsrnDsd to hold out The sagnaou nay ooa.
tr-s f3y seue ds!r !orgey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
Election OF Governor and Lieutenant Cor
nor OF Mass achusetts.

The Senatorial vacancies Allied TO day in
tisn, by the choice Of Ensign II. Kellogg, Of Bsrkshire
and Jts j. Reynolds, OF MorEon The Senate then made
choice OF Hon Emery Washburn for Govsrnor (who had
twenty nine votes to ore for Judge Bshop) and william
G Pupket Of Adams, for Lieutenant Governor, who
o,ived Thirty votes all that cast. In each
there Nere five blanks cart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
Markets.

CIsuNsAIr, Jan ii, 1854.
saes were made to- Of 900 is OF Hour at SIS so
30 60 Hogs are quiet, At 81 as 81 80 Mess pork Is
dull at I'll 2S 700 bbs Of prime lard sold at s and
eoe ksgs at s%c Freigbts TO New orleans are quoted
At zoe per Dbl. for nour. and 90c for pork.
1t has been raining all day and the river Ia ris nx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
Municipal Election at Pittsburg.

Ferdinand E. volz, the whig candidate for Mayor Ia
elected BY coo majority being the largest majority ever
given to whIg candidate in the city Tns whgs ssst
their Select Councilmen but one, and AL the osnnon
Council but ak All the wings elected friendly to
General Lorimer for Governor.
Mr. Adams, Whig, was elected Mayor OF Ansghsny city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
From BOatOn.
BRUTAL TREATMENT ON sHIPB0ARD-REATH or A
BOSTON MERCHANT.

BosroS, jan H. 1854
Lsvi Hotehkss, master OF the ship Howard and John
Farnun, the mate have been arrested Z charge OF
voyage from Calcutta to Boston Ptchard died on sstur.
day, and the Coroners jury 0nd that his death was
hasteped BY cruelty.
Col Thos. a. Perkins, an old and sstssmsd msrohAnt
died at his residence In Brcoklne last night aged eighty
nipe yeRys,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12
on Arrival of the Cambria a

HALIFAX, Jan. Ito T. u.
There Is appearance Of the Cambria up to the pre-
Eent moment She Is now ovtrdus