davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

y
A
Arehart Mrs. John
Allgaret Charles
Anderson Robert
Altman Henry
Aten A.
Andrews VIM.
Bartholomew John
Bissek Mrs.
Bailey L. \.
Breight Israel
BUrky Nathan
Byers James
Bay Joseph
Byers Within
Bone Elizabeth
Brooklyn IN .
Bates Caroline
q
Carroll Jacob
Coon MISS Melinda
Cook Moses
C%ronemiller Mary A.
Carter Jacob
Craniz Miss A.
Curry Miss Mary
Carr Jacob
Char es George
Cornish Augustus
Calogne Mr..
Case Miss Ellen Z.
Bowel Mrs. H. N.
hickey James
Il
Erseman " 10. c.
Emerson W. A. &.
Eiscsle VIM.
Evans VIM
4
Fortney George 2
Ford John Esq,
Ford Nicholas
! French Chaunccy
Fisher Mrs. WeIthy
Fast Martin
folker Dene 2
Fisher Mss Minerva
Forster Miss Emily r.
Fulton Jacob s. Esq.
Folkenstine Christopher
6
Gaf Mrs. Sarah
Goshern Samuel
Gregory VIM. Esq.
Gier Jvhn
Gump Franklin
Greeley Albert
GOshart j. .
Gibson j. G. is
III
IIonneyman Mrs. Mar,
Heiiner John
Hosford Milton
Hime Reuben
Heifner Peter
Hoffman DAME.
Hough 10. eph 40
Hess Miss Susan
Hardy Mrs. Dllla
Hussey & Downing
Hay VIM. or 7. States
Hover Mi, haze.
Hiss!en Mrs. A.
Hunter Miss Mary
Jones Mr., J., D.
Johnston VIM.
Johnston Francis
lseman William
X
Kitkwo d 4. J..
Kensinger Henry
Kcatin Catherine
Kump Samuel
KinsIey Miss Louisa
Larish Agnes II.
Persons calling for
will please say udve.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

lPLIvER DIsE~AsB.--cARrEn's SPANISH MIa
TIRE, as a remedy for liver disease, and the numbe,
Of formidable evils connected with a dlsorganiIed
state OF that organ, is unrivalled.
Hundreds of certificates, from the highest sources
Of persons now living in the city of Richmond. Va
might be given Of cures Effected by Carriers SPANISH
MIXTURE. We have only room to refer to the extra
ordinary cure OF Ssml. NJ. Drinker, ESQ.,, OF the firm
Of Drinker & Morris. Booksellers, Ri ,hmond, Va.
who was cured By two bottles Of Carriers Spanish
Mixture, after three years suffering from disease ly
er. lie says Its action on the bieOd is wonderful
better than all the medicine he had ever taken, AM
cheerfully recommends it to all.
- See advertisement. a494w
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
~ have been appointed Executors of the es'
tate ofSarah Howard, deceased, late ofVermll-
lioa township, Ashland county, Ohio.
ROBERT cOWEN,
JAS. II. WILLIAMS.
April S, 1854. 4w4o'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
badness CURED.
Emer,on's American Hair Restorative.

TOR restoring the Hair on heads hopelessly
II Bale, and to prevent the hair from falling,
is winning golden opinions from persons who are
using IL. This Is a new article, recently intrs'
duced to the public, and will stand on its own
merits. Some Of the best citizens OF Cleveland
and pittsburg, who were hopelessly bald a few
months since, have now the evidence on their
headsto shew OF its merits. Tho pfoprietors have
such confidence in it that they authorize Their
agents to take heads on guarantees-price to be
agreed upon between the parties.
- AgsntLi .lt
G.. & J. RISEN, I A .h,.nd
% Ms. SAMAsELL,t "
b ID. HAYES 4. KNnNeEH, Hayesville.
C. e. FISHER 3 CO., proprietors,
81, Superior st., Cleveland, Ohio.
Msy 10, 1913. h4
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
MEDICAL NOTICES.

NPWsak. nsruOas, dtprssstd in spirits, and a prey
toinnumerAble mental as well as rhysicalevils, the
victim ofdyspepsa Is indeed all object OF eommiFer'
alton. Yet II 10 absured for him TO despair. We
care not how low, weak. nervous and irritable he
may be, the cordial properties OF Hoonand's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by DR.. G. NJ. Jackson, Phila'
d.lphia, are stronger than the many headed monster
which is preying upon his body and mind; and If he
chooses to try them, we will insure a speedy cure
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
LIST OF GIFTS.

PROF. HARRIS WHOLE WORLD, worth an i'm
mense fortune to any one, valued at. 500 ,OOO
PROF. HARRIS ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT, with 100 acres ofland in a high
state Of cultivation, the buildings on
which cost sl5 900 situated on Long
Island Sound and commanding a mag
uifcent view of 80 miles in every direc-
ton. Valued at..................'' 2o,Oo'
THECELEBRATED MODEL ofthe City
Of San Francisco, valued at.'!.....n 500
Prof. Harris far.famed PANORAMA OF
THE HOLY LAND........a1!'..... 1000
A magnificent city residence in New York l7.oO'
100, 900 Volumes ofProf Hart's extensive
TRAVELS IN THE OLD AND NEW
WORLD, interpreted with remarka-
BILE Adventures, Anecdotes, Thrilling
Incidents, elegantly bound, with gilt
edges, and a portrait of tho author... 7o,oO
TWENTY FIVE BUILDING LOTS,
each containing 10000 square feet, in
a beautiful village in the suburbs orN.
York City, each valued at $500. 1880
30 elegant Rosewood PiaIoIortes. vai-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

Lewis Mr.. vincunt
Lewis Geo. W.
Lyons John l.. 5
Laughlin Mr. James
Lynord Mr. Juhh
Linchcr Miss Elisabeth
Lichlitner Mr. Jonathan
L'ndes Mr. John
Link Miss Susan
M
McCrery Mr. b. r. :.
Miller {. X.
Mailman Robt W.
McVay Lawrence
McClatchie WIN
Morris Mrs
Miles George
Miller George
McMurry VIM Il.
Marks william
Needs Mary A
Melony Hugh
Miller George ST.
Navel Mary
Moore Geo II
Miller Matilda A.
Mathews Mr. + s
Ney Joseph
Odell samuel
II
| Parker 7 W
Patterson John
Pallis Adam 4
Philips Mrs Sarah
Pearce Mr. Deuh.
\ n
Rayl Lucius p
Roberts c d
Root Buel 7
Robson Mary
Roberts Harvey
Rump Israel
Rasely Mr. John
Rodocher Miss Racliae
Rercher Mr. Frederick
Ransiord Geo c
Reeves J w
Smalley r s
| SheaTer Abraham
Shick Geo L
Swaner Jacob
Smith Peter P
StinemetE Catherine
Simon Rooland
Staufier Mrs Catharino
SwitEeY Jacob
Shafer Sarah
Stewart Henry
Satt Elizabeth
Snyder Miss Mary
Smith l. c
Snyder Emanuel .
Schewrb John
H SheidHer Jacob
Staley Israel
y v
vanbusk ERIK John
vanvfankex Harmon
v~andewater Henry
Whitney John
White Mrs Sarah
willard Clarista Miss
Whitcomb Francis Mis-
Weber MIchael.
Walter George
Weaver David Jr
Wright $ NJ Esq
Wilmington jane.
Wordmau NJ
Wisler Leah
"
Yantzey jacob
Young Samuel.
ny Of the above letter.
tised. Office hours froI
DGce closed on the Sal
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Men, ADVERTISEMENTS.
o. LOST! SO

+ osT on the road leading from Windsor to
IL Mansfield, one large pocketbook, contain
ing two ten dollar bills, on a Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vania, bank and one one hundred dollar written
note from John Croft. payable to George Lundey.
Also, one small pookeib ok containg on twenty
five cent piece. Any person giving information
in regard to said property, will be literally re-
varied. Address George Lundey, Ashland Ash.
land County, Ohio.
btrMansfeld Herald and Shield please copy
and insert three times. GEO. LUEDEY.
Ashland, April -, 1854. 3w47'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Ole Alarkets.
MARKET.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW Y0RK, April Il, 1854.
E..........a. 49,. b., n.......A... ....... ...,..l.0 90
BARLSY -.......M "a. ... M..,n a.. ..,,.,. ., lalIO
Oars. ........ E.....:. So. ..,........ Sass
CoRs............A.L,. ..., I........ :. ........ 77asO
MISS PosK..-..... A....,I... ,M.... So. .l4,s7
PRlxr PoRG........A. ......m Il. I...... 49,. 1850
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
NEW AND IMPORTANT ROUTE
TO TRAVELLERS. D

~ H X Ashland to Lou,
notwithstanding Ashland every Monday, Wedt
ne'day and Friday at O'Clock, AN. and arrivingst
Loudonville at 2P. M. CONNECTING withthe 3 O'CLOCK
P. M. train for Pittsburgh and the 4 O'Clock r
train for Crestline samedays. LeayingL oudonsiilts
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on the.
rival Of Eastern train nj 10 A. NJ, and arrives
Vt Ashland at 3 p. M, thereby enabling passen-
cers to go either Fast or Weston the cars same
day, or those coming on morning train either from
East or West can get to Ashland without delayi
and citizens wishing to vist the south part Of the
county, can have an opportunity to transact thsiT
business and ret IN the same trip, aud rics rsrsas
Fare through one dollar.
A liberal deduction to families and ~pleaiufe.
parties. Enquire Of the undersigned at this Book
s,ore in Ashland. or at the Railroad DspetSsi
Post Office in Loudonyille.
Ashland, July 10, 1903, snS
: Passengers TAX n to or from any Hotel either
at Ashland or L0udonyille.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Alisrellaneons.
LIsT or L~ErTEi,s,

ID EMAINING in the Post Office, in Ashland;
III Ohio, for the Quarter ending March 3lst,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
A NOTICE.

TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Ill those holding county orjersron which
Amherst ls accruing will take notice tina, !
am now ready to redeem all such orders, and II
not presented for paymontthe interest will cease
from this date. j.. W. BOYD,
Treasurer Of Ash Co.
Nv. %, '53. 2ItI
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
%nlSSOLuTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho partnership
~ heretofore existing between Peter Paullin
q T. Paullin, under the name and style OF p. 4
and z. 7. p%nullin, was, on tho 18th day Of March,
1854, dissolved by mutual ag cement. Tho
books and accounts will be settled at the old
stand in Mohecanulle, by Peter Paulliu.
Mohecanyille, March goth, 1854. 3w4b'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12

Persons calling for any of the above letters,
will please say advertised. Office hours from
6A. NJ. to 0 P. NJ. Office closed on the Sab
hath. WIN. RALST0N, p. NJ.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-04-12
Old Iron Wanted.

TUE .nhscnos! VIII pay CASH l11 any ~qnsatftT
Il o. old metal delivered sthia lnpndffin leklani,
Feb. o. 3,u, 1rf lNtFfH NJ U1frlirrn :"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

ination L, readers see almost Insignificant sad il
viii appear stt smaller the comparison b. made
the nrst four months united which yielded a. I'll 000f TO
Al SSS, OOOI The dinnuton not per These figures
u true, refer only imports AZ exports We have
elements which permit 70 appreciate the collective value Of
them, which 20 be regretted bat exports and imports
generally correaiye and dependent the other
and IN dehnitiye constantly follows the
d the other, may say that foreign s
the present moment, at least the 3Ist April
nearly at the level al which il Last year This win dis
from entering into details Of figures which, adj
dton 10 the enna from which unfortunately they nsep
arabic would only reproduce nearly the facts those
of last month We therefore eonhne ourselves TO saving
that the sole textile matters which present marked decline
imports cotton and threads that the con
trary east iron, coal and cattle which the duty
reduced and ae have their ascendant
ment also has foreign sugar, which takes advantage Of
the conversion OF certain OF sugar manufactures into
dsteres OF alcohol Speculation naturally takes place In
foreign sugar, and the export Of refined sugars made
considerable progress In April Let say also II the
exports Of wines and brands the prices which keep up
rather high have lost good DEAL manufactured articles
generally present favorable appearance. However,
not be dsmuated that articles Of export exhibit symp
toms Of decline, and enepos contain quant
ties OF cotton wool lead IRON colonial sugar and
industrial matters"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
- - MAcKEREL FIsHERIEs.

.,,.-,.,, .,.tsteal memoranda, alluded 10 IN ou
j. !. s,uisbed b. T. D. Andrews esq4 are connected WIN
testament Of DE trade and commerce Of The United Se'
!, a. which win be published hereafter;
49,. 5,po,t Trade Of IA Uaasd States, Co@"se'ed Gun
FED, 6c., 81 1854
,..t oaE sxports IL Ash (am0unting IN 1901 ioF-
Soms.tie q s6eO $500 affect foreign commerce.
f.rence 70 tie treasury returns (yide Com Ahu
: = each artlcle) Of the leading imports ana tnsn
from the countries 70 which chiefly inc h'n = 49, ~
M amount above stated is small IN comparison 70 h
~, ~ exports but hsh is nevertheless an important
- = making 10 list Of products 70 be exchanged iuo'e
imports as follows - y.ad. - IN
r,Iar .,ahoqaay aad aitaeood aud aysaoo'' -.
49, Rieo 6c about $3.50, 600 Haytl sou BRUSH
West Indies, sl5,Oooj Honduras So4OOV' Du''D
$1,000 n,;.h W., Indie.
AZ o Dutch West Indies s24 600 British West indies
IS 900. "a ooo..,,o,.
.,o Ooo Dutch West Indies, 5000 gallons, sIOoo brsh
west Indies and Guiana So 900 gallons sl'oOo OuDa'
% Rico, Sc, 5000 gallons, $4,000
,e.Dauish West Indies, l6s, 900 gallons, $4,000
n,eb West Indies and Guiana, $4,000 galons so.Oou
Rrh West Indies 239 900 gallons $4,000 Cuba Porto
Rice. &C. 81 900, 900 gallons, s2,4oo, 600. go
$500 .a Chocolate Danish West Indies, 800 lbs s4ooi
nh west Indies and Guiana lO7 900 lbs, Sloeo; Hondu-
!. Is 900 lbs Il 200; British West Indies, 10000 o
~ 900 FRENCH Guiana 1000 lbs. sTO0 Cuba Porto Rico
- a 600 be- 200 Hayt 10000 lbs SIS ooc Eene-
nell, Iol 600 bs 81, 900 Brazil, 100000 lbs $500
Cg,e-Dutch West Indies and d. Guiana 1000 700 IDS
sloOo British West Indies, 1850, 600 bs, sl76OO9 Cuba
Porto Rico &C. 100000 lbs, s25oOooi Hayt Is,eooooO
~ Al ass 900; Venezuela, u 600 600 lbs, BRA
n lSs 900 900 bs, slooe5o 900; Africa $4,000 bs' $751;
900. -. , a,o 400 H., 80
h west Indies and Dutch Guiana, =, 500 900 lbs,
40 ooo british West Indies and Guiana, l,27o,000 lbs,
ear ,eo Cuba Porto Rico, &c, AL 100000 lb Sl3 200,
ui 5g7 bs SIS Venezuela, 600 600 lbs., SIS, 500
Brazil Is, 500 900 lbs, s5S6,OOO.
Wac and other spgars.-Freneh Guiana 2s,50o lbs,
$3.50, Cuba Porto Rico, &C. j00oO 900 lbs, $4,000, Bra
I'll, 100 900 he, s545Oo
T,5aeco-Duteh West Indies $3.50 lbs, s37T British
West Indies 1853 bs SIS $50 Cuba, Porto Rico &c,
sst 800 lbs 1856, SEQ Hayt 1885, 900 lbs, $4,000.
cqaDuteh West Indies 800 NJ, 81 ,2s3; British West
Indies 322 ~ 81 sos Cuba, Porto Rico, &c, l6ss07 NJ,
81 400; Hayti, los NJ, S62s.
See also imports Of sat in 1852, as follows:
The trade and in salt is important beyond its
pecuniary value. 1t closely connected with the fishing
interests
Imports Of orcsa sai in s52, Com. and Nae. p. 254)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

HARD aaS'FEsro.Five of the New York "hard' rep.
-seniaves IN Congress voted against the Nebraska bill
lhey were Mcssr Maurice Of the LIST district Wheeler
ne sih Peck Of the 9TH Peckham, of the I4th and
olver, Of the 10th They have issued manifesto setting
Urn the reasons q their action which reasons strange
msy seem are the mes rehash 81 the abolition speeches
y Seward, sumner Chase, and Giddinrs
y ar IS THESE hards and their friends arc concerned
neg can hereafter claim particular superiority N vrtne
yer the ani-Nebraska softs In voting against the bin
- All met on common ground The present Is an ex-
opportunity for the true democrats New York 70 ent
Oerom faction and come together the broad basis q
' , principles such an organization only can have
7hlg and health in the Empire state Fr,s py,,,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
June Id
[No. 5l5.l


IN pursuance States
recommendation and at
nearly all
Congress OF Missouri lands in The following
AND Aisstspyi River ralroad" hsve been
entry, for valid cnptoS claims
unul further orders, 10 vii
la the district Of lands subject sale 81. Lows.
Of Of nm prinepoi meridian.
Townships % %, Of range ].
81 Of ers principal merfaiaH
Townships %, -. 40, a, and A, Of
Townships g. ~, 40, a. ~ and IS, Of andB
Townships ~, %, ~, and s. OF 2.
Township 30, Of range g.
In the district asd subject sale At JACKSON.
sortA Of Of s 6h principal
Townships 30, 81, %, 20, a, IS, %, and 81, OF
Townships as 10 30 a. "a "a a. as s %, OF range
Townships a. 20, a. %, Is, o. and 81 Of
Townships rs q, y, -, %, 81 ~ 20, u, ., %, and a. Of
nnge4. - - .
swnahss a. IS 49, a. o. 20 90 81 "a and "a Of raug.7
Townships "a rs as "a, es Of ranges O. and 10
Townships "a "a "a, as D. ~ and ~ Of ranges IL, ~ -
Township a. "a a. a. as 20, 81, and ~ range
Townships %, "a. Is, %, ~, and ~, Of ranes l6.
Townships % "a -, Is, ~ ~, and %, range II.
Townships "a, Is, 70, and ~ Of range Is
Nor Of Of ns ffh yyneipai aertaan.
Township. % snd a, Of range \.
The above lie, Includes eertain townships
offered for safe but which have
all heen inserted they within The reservation,
Washing on sixhn day II Ju.e, Domini lssa
" ''''' JOHN WILSON,
June a-ls~I3w Commissioner,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
LOCAL NE VS..

PoroNAc pRrpoE.-Many Of citizens who delight in
pleasant drive and who fortunate enough
fine steed and comfortable vehicle have during the
last two or three days visited the Virginia Shore passing
over the nsy-rcpaired Long Bridge" Yesterday after
dozen carriages could be the bridge
time and informed that about fifty country
wagons and carts from Virginia Il Thursday
The bridge has been substantially repaired and the travel
over Il attended with risk learn that careful and
udicous persons constantly upon lookout
any tendency giving way the decay in the structure
Besides being great public convenience the facilities
afforded BY this bridge TO the people visiting markets
operate a. saving the people Of the District BY
supply Of marketable commodities and the consequent
dminution In prices which transported hther without
DELAY experienced ferries and the expense Of tolls The
time is far distant, trust, when the framework
which now spans the Potomac win be removed and sub
Of iron win be erected whio S
stand the test Of time.
GHArErrl Ran MES.-The Of the Indians who visit
city make their headquarters at the Western Hotel kept
by Jenny Marr The principal management Of the hotel
vsas Maber her husband has other duties apart
from nj. estsbls,mcnt perform. This excellent woman
addition her many other good qualities distinguished
the kindness she exhibits upon all occasions the red
Of the forest who may be any time under her
delegation who have been soourning her house Tor
time upon leaving yesterday handed their hostess
warmly expressive Of their gratitude for her asauous
attentions and kdness 10 them which ia alike creditabe
the delegation and the recipient Il viii be found below
consent 10 leave your hosptahe mansion without express
on Of sincere gratitude for your unremitng kindness
and mocry regard for comfort during brief visit
Great Father the President Of the United States When
return % homes in the western wild win relate
brethren your Kindness and their wi swell
with the emotion that animatss parting and
win call down blessings from the Great Spirit you and
yours Trusting that kind Providence you
FOR your virtues subscribe ourselves
and ever remembering friends.
The Niamt, Wen, Piankeshasv, Psoria rud
kastaskia Deiegosioa Of fadian-.
wAsnxero~ CRY, June TO- 1864.
EsoAPED coNvicTsThe warden Of the penitentary had
received reliable dnps up last evening
vcts Alexander and Camper who recently escaped from the
pengutiary.
CarslwsL cGUnT.--His honor Judge Crawford win
bis tho bench Monday tho 10th instant.
There many persons confined in the county Jail other
called the uc house, charged with ransgressons u
law, who expected viii be tried during the coming
term.
THK wEATHHn.The air yesterday chilly, and the day
alsoQefher unreasonable One of friends whom visit
I'd Rad cntsd anthracite in the CRATE in his and
he sitting by warm Gre.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS OPPOSITE TIRE
Rsilross Depot Capitol Hin sucuon-or W-drss
2iss cell Ave o'cloct in front ~
sro.pd rcys hotel Inc
the Rsrosa nep, ou On street n - sss ~
10" feet deep Th.. % the improving business ccs''ors
in The city
ALSO fmu~Sss.,y shall sel
bal 2 snA II. No So fronting
n Ssssh sdjcUna Inc
and IN. 6ne iocsscu Capitol Hii
The
T-rmss months
bearing ~ and ss-s
Title indispntshe
Tune I'D Ascroneeyss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
By GREEN 4 SCOTT, A.ct,oneers.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT THE CORNER OF NEW
York and 10th aucton-On Thusdsy
tho 18th instant shall SELL O'Clock in front OF the
premises beauufu, building situated at the OF New
being lot No g. In No
New York Of l3i feet and l0 feet 10
inches goth street, containing 224 feet
The above described handsomely located and the sale
viii be well worthy The attention Of wishing to make good
Terms liberal, and made known sale.
GREEN SCOTT,
June I'D Aucioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

~ .. 9. meaUIaE, Ase..oa.s.

ny D. u
FURNITURE seon Saturday mofsins i0t 9Oclock
oat Of the aaelon shah sell the furniture effects
% gentleman declining h0ssske epiag via
Mshsgany hair sp1a. seat sofa
DO pArior chairs, csntfs tables
Cane and wood chairs,
bsdsteads, bgreaas, wardrOses
WasbsisHas toilet
reashef beds, looking glasses,
Stoyess kitchen UTENSILS sc
nsso, large quanuy Of preserves ieliiss, he.
Terms cash. las. c. MCGUIRE,
JunSs- Aacuoheer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

Coaxrso IN. Y) June sour village has been visited
with most destructive fire. which has destroyed greater
portion Of buildings in Loss very heavy and dis
tress great.
Nrw Yonx June 9.-The Union India-rubber works at
Harlem very large and costly establishment, de-
stroyed by fire this morning The loss is heayyprobaby
100000.
Bangss extensive papier mache establishment in ookyn
was destroyed by fire this morning Loss heayypary
sured.
Antonio on trial Tor murder, has been acquitted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10

-.
The duty imported salt 20 per ad Vaoreu BY the
tariff ls6. The highest duty charged not q cents per
ushe the average 202 cents and the lowest less than
cent per bushel.
exports domestic salt in 1852 Canada,
JIG bushels ST. centsss9 ia TO the British West In
dies 50 bushels Sc centss2s and 10 the British North
American colonies 100 bushels 40 centssio &c, &c
ALL ACT $40 bushels 6.s cents-ss9 3l6(bid, p. 80
Our exports Of foreign salt in 1852 wereto the British
Worth American colonies, 10 $50 bushels at 10 eeutssl $50
the British West Indies l,0ss bushels at 20 centss2ll
70 Cuba q $50 bushels, 5lOs centsss $50, &c, &C.
IN ALL a. 1870 bushc. average - cens-ss 745-( Ibid, p
Ia Is Is presumed, from the values stated that Of
The foreign salt exported had been refined in the United
ssat- OF this exported foreign salt, 2ooo bushels tS5s0l
entitled drawback $50 bushels (s5 a0l) ent
tied and "a 6lo bushels (s376s) from warehouse
Our imports Of rga salt carried as follows, bid,
p.27t;l
In American vessels $50 500 bush lis centsJ93 954
Foreign t,T45,5sT /" " 1913 . sic, ls3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10


Admiral Napier after eight hours bombArdent DESTROYED
the fortress Of Gasawersn the the Gaf of
Finland, and 1900 Russians were taken prisoners
The British Tiger taken by the Russians Odes-
had been burnt.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Times
bned attack Crmea by land and had been resoy
upon Constantinops
Ii reported from Vienna that Russia had concluded
treaties with Persia BokhATa ana khiya and keep
subsidiary force in these States
squadron Of Spanish steamers preparing CadE to
sa Cuba In July Troops 70 leave in June for the
same destination,