davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

1Ann BAGS CHILE BEANS;
lOOO 1900 bxs adamantine candles;
900 bxs sperm candles; Is cs fig blue;
500 bxs C. O. soap; 1900 do soap;
1000 do Hills and Colgate:s SOAP;
80 bxs G smoking tobacco: 200 bags walnats
$50 cs champagne cider; 600 bxs J. d. pipes
$50 cs English ale and porter;
100 cs grape, peach and fruit tobacco.
For sale by GOODWIA & CO,
sep23 i'm c. California street.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
1924

Total 43,02S 1924 26,744
OF this s6,744 addition to our population, 49,
255' were Chinese
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

~ You look like death ON the pale horse"
said Harry to topper, who was pale and ema-
ciated.
81 don't know anything about that" said the
topper, but am death poie brandy"
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
YE THAT SLFFER-READl READS
DK. PAR IRAS
Great Italian Remedyi

For the certain and &pccdy care Of Diseases of {.
Pirate Nature matter h0u Lons stusding
uHhoM any inJurio"S effect to tie syStcm
any change of diet.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
BENICIA FEMALE SEMINARY,

TNHE FIFTH SEMl-ANNUAL SESSION OF
Il this Institution will commence on Tuesday,
the first day OF August, 1854.
1t is the full determination of the Trustees to
spare neither expense nor exertions TO obtain
the ablest teachers that can bs secured in the
various departments of the school. and to have
the most assiduous attention rendered to the
improvement and comfort of the pupils.
1t is believed that the efforts necessary to
meet the exigencies peculiar to new State like
California, and to build up an institution which
by thorough training in the principles and
fnements of heightened society, shall quality
our daughters for their high position and duties,
will be appreciated by discerning and liberal
public.
The lGcali:y Of the school is well known, is
easy Of access, and remarkable for salubrity no
case Of serious SICKNESS having ever occurred in
the Seminary.
In order to preserve discipline, it is found ne
cessary strictly to exclude ordinary visitors from
the Seminary No person will be allowed to
visit the paPlfs except parents, guardians and
those who may obtain from them written per-
mission.
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

THE INCREASE OF PoPULATIoS.-The Prices
Current. gives the number Of passengers arriving
and departing by sea, during the Grst three
quarters of this year. The totals foot up as fol-
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
Terms, per Session of Five Months,

PAYABLE EACH HALE IN ADVANCED
Board and Taition, in English branches, 100000
Washing, per dozen, l.50
Day Scholars, Tuition, per session, 5000
EXTRAS:
Latin. French and Spanish Language.
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery etc..
each, $1,000
Vocal and Instrumental Music, with
OF instrument,) 5000
Applications for admission NAV be made 10
Rev. s. WOODBRIDGE. JR President
or to SAMUEL G. GRAY, Secretary of the
Bemcla, July, 1874. Board OF Trustees.
jyl5 4w
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07

PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, 2c.
"HE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
Il the business OF Painting, Glazing and Pa
per Hanging. III the city of Shasta and surround
ing country. on bis own individual account
maria tt j VAN SCHAICK
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
TOWER MOESE.

At the junction of the Yrcka and VearcrriD.
Roads, II miles from Shasta
The Shasta courier., 1854-10-07
MIx,s wmIsKY CKEEs> -,

November 10. 1873. ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

The MASSACRE OF THE SALT LAKE MAIL PARTY
ANOTHER IsDI,s BUTcHERY TO RECORD The no Die
and brave hearted John H. Jsmerson conductor OF the
November Salt Lake matt and bis brave comp lnions,
Ihes B. HeckIey and james Nneeler, were mr.
dtred by the SIOUX IIcians on the 18th ult.
he particulars are given by Messrs. Convese,
Mitchell and Harley who went out with the October
mail and returned on the 5tn. The unfortunate msl
party wa on it, wsy p-.ot 10 the SAM Hills, 20
miles this side OF Fots Laramie, where they bred
upon by band OF SoIx-supposed to be about twelve
Charley Kinkead, Of the firm OF Livingston & Kin
ktad, Sal, Lake, badly wounded. kInkeat was in
the wagon Snen the attack made but was
wounded. He undertook 20 save himself by flight
mounted Oh a mule, but the niue being idsi by
travel and dispo,ei TO leave The m I'll wagon, he
was soon overtaken; and after having SIX Arrows
lodged in his body aud ball ,hot through hi, arm,
which glanced and came lear passing through his
throat he uas finally beat down of bis mule bs guns
being dubbed over his heed The Indians left him
for dead. SD retun 70 piuuder the wagon. They
got everything valuable about the wagon Except the
mail which they enpied OUT If toe bags incu hog
the mules ana about 81 0OO il gold OF Charley KIN.
kesds.
After Knkead revived, be had 10 walk several
miles through tho SAM before he got any assistance
Tbs occurred with in six miles Of Dnpseys ira ling
post kinkesd nj the latest accounts, vas at Laramie
doing we'll The mail III most likely be cent IN by
escor. OF soldiers with shom knkeaa will most likely
come. Occidental Messenger Dec. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22
THE SEIZURES AT BARACOA.

Correspondence Of The Newark Daily Advertiser
The following letter from the American Consul at
Havana in relation to the recent arrests at Barscoa,
has been received:
"HAvASA, Tuesday, Dec. 10. 1854
"DEAR SIR: / am grieved to say to you that my
bright hopes Of getting Mr.. Felix liberated are ma
terially diminished. The schooner captain and crew,
with the two prisoners, Felix and Lacoste, IAN
assumed name arrived here in charge of a Spanish
man. Of war steamer on Friday last and landed
on Saturday evening. The information that these
two Young men had Just been landed, pnioned and
tied together and sent to the prison, few moments
after received an official note from the Captain
General announcing the fact, and that they were
placed incommun,codo, not flowed to communicate
with any one but their jsilor; but in Consequence of
the interest had manifested for him. he had ordered
him q special room, and all the comforts prison
could afford II was too late to follow him to the
prison that evening.
"1he next morning, soon after sunrise, was in
prison for the purpose Of SEEING him him, which was
permitted to do, but not TO speak to hun. He is avn
IDENTIFY in bad health, with the marks Of great suffer
ing l Immediately went to the hotel, and requested
his meals to be sent TO him regularly also bed and
bedding Soon after called upon the Capt. General,
10 ask the meaning of his being In mustcddo,
when he replied, Your friend is grossly implicated
. in the landing of the arms at Baacoa. We have,
says he found the arms that were landed from the
vessel in which he wss passenger; and hence the
evidence of his completely depressed my grief
ct oil this and he replied that be felt great disap-
poiptment himself ana but for the Information so re-
Gently placed in his hand, he would have given me an
order for his release
81 then told the General that the only thing could
oak under such circumstances would be fair trial
under the treaty He replied thst he would give him
an open trial. the same cs Thrssher
"Thrasher was tried by mili,sry court. After
They had condemned him or made up their minds %
do So hey selected an officer Of the aruy 10 deeud
NM and two days allowed for his defense. fear q
timuaI tate awaits these young men; If 80, shall
protest IN The strongest terms against the whole pro-
cetdings In the meantime l shall wstca over his
comforts as much as possible but this acomunicaio
bsrosrous system, ard leaves but little chance OF
man 10 defend himself
"Our Government. should densnd hrop,b O,;to a
regular trsl under the treaty or declare oreniy that
the treaty does not extend to this argument as they
have so oft.n insnusied snd often acted in v;o 1.
lion Of it. This mstter s occupying the once Ii, p I
nj In nv power to keep it 10 my legitimate position
:" Sincerely yonrs WIN IL hobfRrSON"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

AN IMPORTANT DKorsloS.--The decision Of the su.
meme Court on Wednesday last. N the case OF Ring
=. Maxwell involves reading OF the law which is Of
great public Importance R'og, twill be TecSlies'sd,
was Naval Officer Of the port OF New l ork, under
Aha last Administration. Ee, the Collector and The
Suryeyor OF the port claimed that all additional du
fies there were in the nature of penalties ana Ioa
"a such the Naval Oficer, Surveyor, and Collector
lthe latter beng Maxwell himself were iessiy eaca
snt,ltd TO dislnbuive share Of them. The Secre,
tary Of the Treasury, not admitting the validity OF
their claim ordered az the moneys collected there on
account Of additional duties assessed TO be pala
into tbe Treasury; and Ring on behsfof him.st ana
his colleagues, brought this suit to enoia the Col
lscoon pg in as 0s "TT BY the , seirG
IA NOT valid The additional duties being dstss-'he
properly Of the United s:s,esIsna not .psnae ,6a
treasury IN this and ether CAGES some two or three
millions Of dollars, il ret more the revenue officers
The highest claims Of this character II we are not
greatly mistaken, this decision covers also the chef
Soint made in the Of the United st,tes rs Bev-
"a Sander late Collector at San Francisco soon
b be trieA in Baltimore. Washington Star, lsth'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

Two Kansas EnGEiyTs FROM NEw-YoRx
DRowSYD.-On lsst MoDosy sf'erI ODD, Mr.. Stephen
Y Noble and joseph ONel both OF this place
started from Weston in q small eatb boat osded with
line and ls'is when but short distance from the
above place The boat stru k s1sg and Immediately
sink One Of the men wsBt down Immediately and
the other grasped snsg, but before assistance was
rendt red be sunk. Thus have two OF our mos, wor
thy cii7eDs been taken fsom our midst. They came
from New York TO settle among a.. bat have found
vatery gave ia The Missouri. Mr.. Noble ieaves
beresved family 10 mourn his loss Quite a number
of cize1s turned ont 70 look for them ou tae bJdes
have not, a yet, been icunc.
iLeav. swath *. tt Head De-: g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22
ROOTS AND SHOEs.

ROOTS AND SHOES.
s. caHrLL No ST Broadway. exhibits elegant so;a o.
boots and shoes
JB MILLER Co.. No. iS4 canal-a., furnishes sOos and
shoes Of eve'y description.
IsA.cE T,rr. No $50 Broome''' makes e'nre' csn"u
Boots snd Shoes for terder feet
Jrrxs Of No 4s7 Broadway can 1T ladies' asd sen,ieen
a.hl b every srecies Of covering for the foot, from
,.,, ard embroidered .lippers to shooting boos
JoHxL WATKINS. No liz Fulsonst. has Az kr Is of boSS
ard shoes for ladies' and gentlemen
C. H,sRrorr. No 4Sj Broadway Winter boots eiop,~e
LIB MiLLrR & Co, No iSi CsGsl-st. Shoe Ce'erno Of
AL linda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

APPoISTsESTs.-Tbe Senate in Executive Sss iion
on Wednesday afternoon, confrmei tho following
nominations made by the President:
Mark w lizard, Governor of Nsbriska.
Jacob Lorber, Postmaster AT Wikesbarre, Pa
Thomas N. Pegues, Postmaster at Camden, South
Carolina
Fumsn NJ. Faber, Postmaster at Natchi,oches.
Jacob C. Martin Receiver Public Moneys at Little
Rnck All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

SCHUYLER CouyrY.-The Board OF Supervisors Of
Schuyler County have located the courthouse jail,
clerks Office, &C.. at the village Of Watkins, by a
vote of 70 .. 1t will be recoliected that they we're
located at Havana by the Commissioners appointed
TO designate the county seat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

Orr OF Work BY A-cIDESr-Ws are soyry 10
Learn that by the breaking Of the main shaft Of the
engine Of the Globe MIL, an Monday evening, the
machinery was 80 much damaged as 10 require IT,
stoppsge Of the mill for some weeks. The Globe
Mill has employed between 800 and 400 person. and
i.s psy-Ien is about 81 $40 sysek.
lSev suryycrt Hers3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

Roof No 500 Broadway prepared 10 furnish Dserrs
oypes Photographs ard Crystsotypss plain end eoored
the Rest rye Of the Mr. Roots Picture. rank among ia.
highest productions o. The Camera
BRADTs Gallery ssHo $50 srosivsy where for Macy
yNs lie Lac provided ~ Is:ren: WITH excellent Lkcneoses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22
JEwyLRT.

Ball, BL.ex Co. No al Broadway Import and Mana
iseie God ma sirWMe Ie~rry D. Tbey have alec 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS
Fovxr.ts's India S,ore. No 655 Broadway.
E CHlasrss No 297 Broadway. L,des Caps Head Dress
e. sc.
Carriers Lzce Msnofc,ory. No. sss Broadway, supplies
every hine ef Lace Goods made on the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

6AasAx,ri. Ma. S. Broadway. tskes good Pie'u'ss
him call.
j. Quincy No. 3ts Broadway Is good Dssusrs'sn ART
and h,s worhs have me, with much commentator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22
HING.
CARPErIyGs.
DAGUERREorYPEs.

PETERsos HUzFHREY Of No. $40 Btoadway, sell Car
pes ard 0lco ms Of al descriptions remarkably cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

J,NFs TVcKEs, No 5s7 Broadway.
HOMER KErcHun Nos. 81 and 66 William st.
C. DoRAS Finhsv and rhnty-6D:-st., keeps elegant
assortment OF Artificial Flowers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

KNOX at No l2s Futons and under the Prescott House
in Broadway fits customer with an admirable Hat.
BRows No. as Hudsonss, makes elegant covering for
the head.
LE.RY Co. Aston House, stand high fashionable hsers
wv KELLOGG OF No. I1s CsHsl-st., makes good hat
RaYTERry LrAsg No. 81 Chatham e., sells Hats with
the purchaser Dsgueneoype therein well all other
kinds.
JOIN ~ GENIE No 2f Broadway aud at St. Nichols
bis great reputation halter and day bat adds
TO his fame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

CONFECTIONERY, &C.
and sweetnes,s OF kind NAV be had At
the tollo~ me stores
JAS. A. QUINN. No 1888 cspslst
FowLERs Nos 30 and 2Ss Greenwich st.
VINCENT LIE ConrE. No. 800 Greenwich 81.
THOMPSON 4 SoS No. $50 Broadway
HrxsY aMLL,Rp. No e2i Broadway.
MESDEs s. MARTIN, No. 90 Leooard'st-
M r Ross. No l0i7Broadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22
Toys AND FANCY ARTICLES.

H. S RoeLRs, No. 40 Broadway, will give you sxten
variety OF Fancy Goods and Toys from must
be dsposed Of immediately under arrangement with the
Irsursnee Companies
FUTILE of the Toy Palace No 3t5 Broadway has stock
e.t eno5sh supply all the Santa Claus Of NewYott His
store !. q Crystal Palace IL miniature.
CHAs. g. LITTLE Nos 80 and 81 Ful,onst II you want
Sises for the boys, give SIR. Little call
SAUNDERS No. Aston House. At this establishment
and compact Dressing Gaze may be procured would
form ceptable holiday present.
BGGARs sore 30. GEL Broadway good place for
every hind Of Fancy Goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

The Foreman of Hose Company No assures US
that no one belonging TO that company is nj ssing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22
We are reques ed to say that the Rutgers lnsuranc
Company lost Iothing by the fire in Broadway.

CASE OF JOIN RYAs.--We are informed, upon
what ought to be the best authority, that the state
ment that John Ryan "h,d settled for ESQ., the
charge Of causing the death of the child Of CoIgsn,
by blow from wine bottle, is entirely I'm xue that
he has made no such proposition, nor hiss any one
made it for him with his authority or knowledge. 1t
is also affirmed that he is innocent Of the crime
alleged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22
FANCY GOODS.

ROBERT No. $50 Bowsry Fancy Goods of the
approved kinds.
JONI GoasAS No. 100 Canalst, Vases Toilet Sets &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

A.,5 ,.yr, ss,rfuess Of WsscAes Dismoods fsss Ns
on P.,nsse,. end Fancy sosjs for the Hend.ya
B. CHRIST. Nc GO Broadway, op 'sr'' one" nne ''-'
and Watches
Joas X. CvsrIs, No 60 Bisechsrse feeps 'o' ''''
ssssh Of Jew,iJ and Fancy Articles
A O. BislEY No SOL Brosd.sy furnishes Gold fsn' an'
Jev.hy Of every hind for the holdays
PHILIP UxncH Nc. sci Broadway. (uP stsir'J 'e~shy'
Watches snd Di,mosds
OslroRxE, BoaRpA,x Il fowSsEsD. No 81 o'OsHNs,
have large s,sxtmeat Of Fancy Goods, Dressing e '''
Jewelry
CA BALDWIN No 81 Bswery b" Plated GOODS LOT SAFE
In great variety.
svrrs. You've L Co, Nos and MAidsnlsne Here ma!
h. found ,.re stock Of Sheffield Plated Ware
Lrclvs HART Of Nss and BuiGssp sells tine pia'ea
Te. Sets snd sndrsd holiday presents.
WILLIAM T.ssrLL No ss5 Broadway, is supplied with
Jsvehy rich ard rare in great variety
ssrrsr L.Spsx & Co No o. Fulton 81 Gold Watches
and sterling Silver Ware can be hae here
3 Brown MARsrgRs, No. liz Chsthsmst. Keep every
hind of Jew.lry and Fanny Ware from too,hpek to time
piece.
GEORGE C. ALLEx No II Walls, (.eeond aoOrg "'elins
all deseripte rs OF Jswelry Diamonds and Silver Ware
TIFFANY. REaDE & Co., Broscwsy. near PHnce-st. All
binds of Gold and Silver Wse Diamonds Watches ana tancy
Goods all Of the fLssi description
N.Kcu,Sp GrrLLEMorr Co No 4si Broadway the
article, in hi. store embrace every variety of Gold sad p'
uopd Jexelry Of the lates, and t els gan: styles
ruRs.
III HARLEY No 81 John st. Announces elegant and rea
Furs in great variety prices to suit the tines Tue '0o~
ina also supply the same description OF go
J. NJ Grxrx No ia Broadway I'D St Nichols Hotel
HrRrzoe NEWMAN. No. 4Oi Broadway.
Boos L JAcoEwIcz, Nc. Ss7 Broadway, (hst foor)
Gro BrLPrS No SCI Broadway.
KNOX No. l2s Fpltons and under the PRESCOTT HOUSE
LE,RY Co, Aston Houe.
Wx MosEs No SIS Broadwsy and No. Il Maiden lane
j. H. MoSsRaUE, No 22s Bo~ery.
j. w. KELLOGG No. l.s Csna-st
B,Srs's, No IA Canal st.
WHITES corner Of Broadway and F1tons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

SUFFERING AMONG INNIGRAsrs.-An Irish immi-
grant, named Ann Hsgan, with two children, one Of
the dy ing with measles, was found on Wednesday
night on the pier foot Of Chamber-st, where they
bad been lar ded ard le to look out for themselves
The police Rad them taken to the Third Ward Sta
House, where the sick child died after en-
tering. The other child and its mother were in q
starving condition, and immediate attention had to
be given them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

The Seventh Christmas Celebration leevenh An
niversary OF the Asbury Sabbath School attached to
the Norfolk.st NJ f. Church, will take Place on
Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

JoURSALs.-Francis & Loutrel, s.ationers, No. II
Maidenlane, have issued their usual assortment Of
journals and pocket memorandum books for 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

pE BR.oKELEER. j.. No. ST Broadway. ODER, valuable
Paintings Of the Belgian School o. Art
GorrrL Co. No. SO Brc.d~sy can furnish be.u-fal
ErEfsyinn ani Paintings in grea; variety.
CHAs EHsEsrELDT, No. 81 Maiden lane offers an elegant
collection Of Paaa s,E;ueites comprising four hundred da.r
snt figures
WILLIAMS, STEVENS WILLrYs. Broadway. Leon.
srd The Iirdid Productions Of ssver sud the
pencil can be found 81 this establishment II y0a IN
raVtrgs Lrhogrsph Oh Paintings Coiors, Drawing NJ.
teTiais thi. house supply thea .Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

The Ladies Fair OF the Bloomingiale Home Aid
Society, at No. 679 Broadway, second door below
AMT, st.. continues to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

TIE SHERIFF's jury OF ls54.-This august body
met last evening at the st. Nicholas Ho,ei, where
they celebrated their anniversary bya fSs dinner.
After the demolition of large quantity Of edibles
which we're washed down by wines Of all sorts, the
company settled themselves in their easy chairs, in
the most comfortable position possible prepared for
a fest Of reason and flow Of SOUL Mr.. limp
son, from the Controllers Office Joseph IoKe, Esq,
Deputy Sheriff McKibbn and others, made speeches,
which were loudly applauded Sheriff Orser was
absent OIL account of sickness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

The New England Dinner is to be eaten tonight,
| at the Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-22

THOSE FAT STEERS. The follow are the weights
Of the quarters Of the two three-year old Kentucky
Durham steers, which we noticed, last week, as the
finest pair of their age that we had seen: The
white one, i3o 4l4, 337, 3l5 total 496. The roam
one, 400 4l3, 3d. 2s7 total, LA Weight of both,
a,94O cost, si5O-which, excluding hide aud tallow,
is Is cents, mills and fraction per pound. The
beef is sight worth seeing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

dresdfuHy seedy and unsoldierike, but IN al 9ene.
resnset, they seemed comfortable, and perecuy ~
pesce with themselves and all the world -,
Long range guns comm and all the three roads ieaa
inc to Seyssiopol-that from the south by baiaSsFa,
and that from the Dor,h from Smpheropol-Si'h our
troops The ro.d from the north east by Eupatorss
,uns nv the sea shore and not wheelbnrow coa'a
mas, along il unless with the consent OF our neet
Latter has been of invaluable service to Us tbrousnp
this campaign; in fact without the vessels we coua
have done nothing. They have been nrng III
cessaptly st Sevastopol and, l AN informed ns'e
ouite crippled and destroyed an important toruess
which interfered with our siege operations. Gus .,
the long range Lancaster guns has been riouu'ed
ON the Arrow and for the last few days has been
irving its range upon the fortress. It's success
has exceeded tie most sanguine expectations, snd
there is no doubt that had we more OF tnsin we
might. in fortnight, destroy the whole to*n'
Shipping, and fortitcations Of Sevastopol WIN
ont the loss Of a man on eide. The ct few shO,s
fired by the Arrow at three miles the gun was TOO e.
eyated and the bal passed far over the wnoie place
Aft.rysrd he range wac precisely taken, aud Tor
three hours shot AND she'll thro IN into the near
est battery until it wa completely destroyed For the
lat half hour of the riJ never returned asnot but
this il sppesrs il by no the sole merit OF tue gun
II wealens the resources of Sevastopo still more IA
tally than by knocking up batteries. Under the nat
urai be,,f that because their works were IN range,
the vessel which cred must be in rcnge also, the hus-
slams returned tr, uepdous fire, but every shot ssaS
in the sea at about three quarters OF mile distance
from, the Arrow Unless there are Incredible stores
OF ammunition in Sevastopol, such mode OF nntins
must soon leave them without shot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
THE MARCH ON THE KATCHA.

Is KEEL, Sept. 81 1884.
Rresdier General Tyden oied 10 his tent early tais
v,o,,;pg of cholera. He buried in the valley
under he nights OF Alma The remains OF the de-
ceased officer were followed to the grave by nun.
Der Of officers and by all .oe S, c Of nis STAN he
E " no is the next senior officer but the gallant
oc.r in que stiou has been promoted to tbs rank
of Brissder Many men tied Of cholera las. night NJ =
sleep as disturbed by the grosus Of the dying and
an setting up in the morning found that the corpse
- Russian law closs TO the tent 10 which bad been
ns,ui,,ed 10 rest He was not there when retired
to rest 90 that the wretohed creature who hst prooa-
NJ, hesn wandering about without food upon the bills
Az. sipce the battle must have ers-!ed down toward
onr frss and there expired In the attempt 70 rescn