davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

DfAt ofoRIE wANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR a
l. .msll 10y Of PRIME Havana keSaLA isgarL. A sesA
wilt In good order and the owner 70 die
ufsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

~ Bowery, e.ss side, between Broome and DsiAnssy
m ts S ss enable to
without causing iosss pain or Persons
Tsa =
CHoLHRA--RApwAY,s READY RELIEF WILL
~ cure the cholera This NO idle assertion. based on
%
would hno they would throw aside the sod prsjadies
spy Of sLoers eases with The Ready Ks. ard
ns curing
and ss- ,. We nsys n. yet v known &
~ sATwxf Co. No. Isa Fulton street, up stairs.
PAspEL's ELEVATED RAILWAY AND PRONE
IN from. q hs Ansrie.s institute s5i ssosaway
wy a. a Il vi: o %edas.
Rsas 'ss sss
=: +: s ss.:.
zee, peesi Of the ns', eligible eI.n of the
posIs OIL, NsPH1HA AND PITCH FOR SALE BY
II the station Island Oil Company, No. 80 vssey street.
INSTRUCTION.
4OOOO skIsf6w 8. ss.s 11 ssSs Master, Is
PLAIN and 20 isdss dsilssss h.aSsn.isss Tor few
Son ceass % sa psmcs
tion requested. Boarding scholars ~ Pssksaii.
RooxKEspIye Is TAUGHT AT poLBEAR's AGA.
~ deny, coz Broadway, corner Of Houston street, by
practical who explains all the details real
business CLERKS preparing fer fall businsss v do well
enter aAd private lsssons without
DOOKKEEPING, ARITHMITIC. kc., TAUGHT UPON
- reasonable teens, at RENVlLLkS rooms, 10 Broad.
cay Zach student separately and carefully lnstrutsd
ss '. Ss. "a 'A' in
INSTRUCTION IN SPANISH OR IEGLIsH.-PROH
i yINGuT Of the New York Universty wil sstsast II
the Spanish Hnglish language Tie f6lownF
For sshelas each ssssn for TIVE tssshsr u So for
three d. 81 and for four, ~ Apply q ia Chambers 81
JNsTRUcTI0N.--IHR FRENCH LANoUA0E TAUGHT
practically BY Parisan. Only two bsurs disengASed.
Terra every day, per month"; o. svsry day ~ Pri
lessons gyss 81 rsstdssss dssssd For TURNER
psrsictsxs apply 81 Kosmas 77 Broadway
TO TEACHERS or TREyCH.-A TEACHER or MO-
sic DESTROYS Of studying the french language and
wishes receive Instruction tese
svipg remuneration mss ssssns Ths opiy oee,t q
ts txpedient 70 ~ mutual feeling " interest,"
thereby bsns atas bt Address French Broadway Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

INsrRUcTI0N.--THR FRENCH LANGUAGE TAUGHT
practically BY Parsan. Only two hours dssnsAged.
vsts isssois sivss 81 rss1ssss dssirs1 FOR TURNER
o irht sfYeet. +
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS-THE SCAT
TEPING VOTES.

The official returns received at the Secretarys Of
fee change slightly of the figures in our table OF
msiorities as last published
Putnam gives Seymour 60 majority Steuben, 1876.
Clinton gives Clark All.
These changes reduce Clark's previously sscer-
tanned majority to 305.
We gave yesterday statement OF the scattering or
imperfect vote returned TO the Secretary ofce from
forty couDties-shOwing that of the whole NUMBER
not 10 exceed fourteen could be allowed TO seymour
by the State Csnvassers, and but three TO Clark.
We have now before the scattering votes 10
ee hit or more COUNTIES returned to the secretary
Office We find in the list but one vote that can be
allowed 20 either Clark OF Seymour-and that Is
vote for " CRATIC Seymour"
The rest are for Clark Seymour, with or without
initials or with nothing better. IL. Seymour has
IL ON. II. Clark -, Seymour" has ], v.
Seymour" l, &c. Seymour l. Mar. Clark l,
MAY ard Ii. Clark l, "Myron c. Clark 2 Ny
"ron Clark ?.
Thus it will be seeu the imperfect votes returned
from IS of the co counties in the State do not change
or materially affect the well sscertaned result
II the misspelled votes are allowed, Seymour gains
twelve by t. thus far. Ii the H. Seymour and
I'M H. Clark votes are allowed-which the State
Canyassers cannot do without departure from m-
memorial usage--he gains thirty-eight more, thus tar
in ali fifty votes. The other scattering votes when
do rot amount TO much, nobody pretends can be al
lowed 10 either Seymour or Clark.
II is scarcely necessary to repeat the remark that
all the homes and fears based upon the se 9Th of the
scattering vote TO neutralize reverse ClTks ms
jority of over three hundred are utterly baseess.
'N' ALBANY Argus, Nov q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
NEWS FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.

FROM the Sau Ste Mart Journal Of yo- &
STRIKE on THE CAsAL.-On "Wednesday last there
was something of turnout among the canal lsoor-
err who paraded the streets with music and banners
and enioyed themselves exceedingly to all appear
ance They had the usual complaint OF great ANUS
lice done them by the Canal Company and If hall OF
their alleged grievances were well founded the men
have not been very well treated.
In the first place some Of them have had their pay
kent back since some time in September, and they
fear it is plan OF the Company to keep them here all
winter In the second place, they assert that no,
flee was posted up that their wages would be reduced
sftsr the lat inst from 500 to $50 per month. All
tbs thew looked upon in very bad taste, and re-
fused TO work. Owing to this and the very bad
weather very little has been done for three days past
on the canal and unless more conciiatory measures
are adopted with their men, just as the wlnter-ke
weather is setting in, the work will not progress 80
fast az has been expected.
CoppTR SHIpMEsTs.-Oct. 49, bypropeller Globe,
from the Mime sofa NINE 10 weighing q tuns,
s3e ID, and 90 bbs., weighing 20 tuns, Az ID Ne,
braska mine, "a Masses weighing tuns, 66f ID, and
10 bbls. weighing tuns. 200 ID. North American
mine q masses weighing IS tuns, l,652 ID. Gin
mine, 81 masses weighing 25 tuns, 635 ID.
GREAT Snow SToRM.-A season oil Deautiui III
dian summer weather was suddenly concluded on the
last day of October since which time we have bad
series Of rain and storms OF the severest kind.
There was quite body OF snow on the GROUND yes
terday and to-day, the weather having grown colder,
and seigbing is passable. The ground was frozen i
sun to day and an essterly wind will soon dssip ate
the frost and We shall have two or three wee rs. IN
ali probability of fair sailing before the close OF
navigation.
CoTTER DAM BROKEN 1--we regret to learn
that the outside Golfer dam the head of the canal
broke in on Wednesday last, carrying away some -
wards Of earth in less time than we nave been ID
mentioning the fact Had it not been for another a
little below. acting as kind Of guard lock- the water
would have caused great destruction on the work.
As il was the small basin filed up in two minutes
and go soop that some of the workmen were over
taken BY the rushing food. The whole force Of teams
was instantly put on to the repairing Of the breach
and il is now all right again But every such aec-
dent retards the work, and it is exceedingly unoru
nate at this season of the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22

OBTAINING The New.Haven freigh.train At'er the
Harlem mik.irsin had got on to the track aud ran
down 10 Forty second st., the New-Haven iresn'-
train followed but wss beyond its time, orsnsly
from It's not being up to time last night and then tro
being DELAYED by the Harlem milk-train getuns Oh
the trsck. sA-S
The President of the Harlem Road says iarthe' IN"
AZ the time the White Plains train came aioag Tue
New.Haven freight train was stopped aud hid DO
bob, on its rear carr that if it had light, the morn
ING was So dark as to render il invisible az very
short distance of and that it was their do'y to have
.en. man back with lantern to warn the approach
inc trains of their dangerous proximity to the freight
train.
On the other side the New Haven people, and say
that they both had light upon the rear car, and that
thew were going along at the rate Of six miles per
hour or AS fast as consistent with safety considering
the short distance the Harlem milk Train was head
Of them.
The rumor that man had died is not verified,
Mr.. Day, Of Eighteenth-st, received compound
comminuted fracture of both legs; was carried home
and is attended by DIS. Reese and Carnochan who
seem to think that one limb will have to be ampuated
above the knee.
A brother-in.law Of Mr.. Day, also carried home;
both legs severely fractured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
CONSIDERATION OF THE PROVISIONAL
BISHOP.

The Rev. DR.. HoRATIo POTTER was this afternoon
consecrsted Provisional Bishop Of the Diocese Of
New-NoIk according TO the rites Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The ceremonies of conservation
were performed in Trinity Church by the Rev. DR..
Potter, Bishop Of Pennsylvania; Rev. DR.. Williams,
Assistant Bishop Of Connecticut; Rev. Mr.. Eigen-
brodt, Rev. DR.. Haight, Rev. Dr. Van Kleeck, Rev.
DR.. Easiburn, Bishop Of Massachusetts,; Rev. DR..
Doane, Bishop of New Jersey; Rev. Mr.. Bedell,
Rev. Mr.. Tucker, Rev. DR.. Whttingham, Bishop of
Maryland Rev. DR.. McCoskey, Bishop of Michigan
Rev. Dr. Clark, Bishop Elect II Rhode Island; Arch
deacon Lower, Of Montreal Rev. DR.. Creighton,
Rev. S. K. johnson.
The Morning Prayer was said by the Rev. Dn.
Taylor, Vinton, Harris and Price, and the AnteCom
munion Service by the Rev. DR.. Hopkins Bishop Of
Vermont, the Rev. DR. Lee, Bishop of Iowa, and the
Rev. DR.. Whtehouse, Bishop of Illinois.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.. Fulfur,
Lord Bishop of Montreal who took for his text por-
ton Of the 18th Of the nth chapter Of the Cos
pei Of ST. John" Holy Father, keep through thine
" own name those whom thou hast given me- tina.
" they may be one, as we are"
The Rev. the Clergy and Descons of the church
occupied seats il the chancel, and Immediately in
front of the pews. The remaining portion of the sd
fee was densely filed with congregation Of Ladies'
and gentlemen. There were present at the services
several Of the clergy Of other denominations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

WgDSEsDAY, Nov. e2-2 p. NJ.
AsHEs-The market is unsettled at s6 1896 81
for Pots and Sc 25 for Pearls, which are nominal.
CoTToS continues to favor the buyer, aud is dull.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The market for the low grades
of State and Western Flour is better, with moderate
arrivals and a fair eastern and city d smand. The
e1por inquiry is limited, owing to the Indictment
weather. Canadian Flour is steady; sales 900 bbls.
at So 62l for part, in bond.
The sales Of Western Canal are a. 600 bbls. at
Sc 25ass so for common to straight State ss 69sss
for common TO good Ohio Michigan, Isdisls and
Upper Lake bands. Southern Flour is heavy and
dull sales 200 bbs at Is 5Oa 50 O6 for mixed to good
brands Baltimore, &c. Rye Flour and Corn Meal
unchanged.
GRAIS-The market Is firm for Wheat with a fair
milling demand; Gales 700 bush. good white Gene
Zee at 80 IS, short time; 200 bush. common white
Southern 81 Goa 81 95; 500 bash. prime red South
ern 81 IS, to complete cargo. Barley is in mode
rate request at 81 35 81 40. Oats are in good de-
mand at 52057c. for State and Western, and for
Southern 1880.
Rye is buOysnt and less plenty at 81 SO. Corn
ia hardly flm and less active sales of as 900 bush
els at 30 a9lc. for Western mixed, 90 for Southern
Yellow, s2a94c. fer white do, and 9ic. e95c for
Round yellow.
WHIsKY-The market is unsettled and quet sales
of 200 bbs at 45c., cash, for Prison and Ohio, and
45ic., time.
PRoyIsIoss-The market is heavy for Mess and the
demand ia moderate; sales at sl2 6sl asa IS, and
Prime ell 37asll So. Beef is firm but quiet sales
OF country Mess at S. 9slO So and repscked Chicago
at els. Lard heavy at lO9lOsc.
Butter is less firm and dull at 20 S24c. for State
Ohio l2lolsc. Cheese is steady at lO1lllc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE SEssros.-The chambers
Of the Senate and House are already IN good condi-
ton for the reception of members We are glad ~
see the drapery replaced, for the Representative HAL
was totally unfit for deliberation without it. TO
person dull Of hearing summer session presents
perfect confusion Of tongues, any thing can be per-
feet which is incOmprebensible. How the Reporters
have been able TO make up regular detail from the
tangled threads Of discourses thrown Ou TO them
matter of surprise to everybody. The taverns AMI
boarding houses appear to be also brushing up;
be disappointed. National Intelllgencer.
The Presidents mansion is nov emphaticilly
"wbite house. las it is sometimes called having re-
ceiyed within the last two weeks, several coats of
white paint which gives it very cheerful ana neat
appearance. This affords the occasion TO remark that
there must be mistake as to the unheahneSs OF
the Presidents House asserted With so much conf
depce by some writers from this city. That the Pres
ident himself has been occasionally sick, 10 no evil
deDce, that the situation Ia unhealthy no other
member of the family. we believe, has suffered our
ing the summer. II if not matter OF wonder ths
high officer with all the Of state upon him, and
yery little Of the privacy which private geutlemin
can command should be sick once in the course OF
year. There is nothing TO render tue Location unhea-
thy but the suggestion that the President ought 10
have pleasant RUNNER retreat deserves consideration
for different reason than that alleged by the letter
writer's. He might avoid musketoes and other tor.
mentors. National Inteligencer.
KIDSAPPIso.-On Sunday evening last, colored
woman, named Jane Moore, OF this clsy, was ca1ed
TO her door knocked down, placed in carriage, and
lodged in jail in Covington, the pre.euse that she
was q fugitive slave, owned in Maysvile, Ky. The
womsn was taken by of her friends before Mayor
Foley, of Covington, and her freedom estaoilshed..
The kidnsppers learning that their outrageous con-
duct would be exposed, fed alleging that they were
in search Of the of the woman. One night last
week, several men from Kentucky, guided and aided
by Ohioan, kidnapped young negress near
Georgetown Ohio and conveyed her to Maysye,
where they kept her concealed for two days, when
che made her escape, and gave information which led
to IT, arrest OF three brothers, named Henry, Lewis,
and Allen Young who committed to Jail to await
trial. This glazing atrocity was rightly abominsted
by the people of Maysville, who became intensely ex-
cited on the subject and held large meeting at the
Court House. on the evening OF the 18th inst TO de-
wise means for the public safety. There appears TO
be gang of consummate scoundrels located some
where about Maysvie, aud it is TO be hoped that the
deep indignation reused among the people of that
town will have salutary effect.
ICipcunAt Co L mercal. 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22

various Newspaper and printing establishments oil
NV. YORK and spproprating the same TO his owa
ne Some 1900 due Mr.. Young, of The Abl0s
new,psper for advert,ng it is sad has been collect
Cd bY Dowden on the representation tn he was the
collector Of Mr.. Young and appropriated to his
own benefit Twenty dollars Que TO Ihe Free,
von.. Journal were also collected by him aud
poeketed; slOO or more it is said, be collected OF
those indebted to Mr. Coddipgton, kee%er OF livery
stable and riding school at No. &C WAITE It. Mes,r
Wellington & Abbott, No. l5s Pesrl-st, also lose
s33 30 by the same operation and perhaos hunir7is
of Others in New-York have been defrauted in 8
similar manner by Dowden He has been locked up
in the Tombs and those who have been losers a.
above described would do well to call at the Office Of
the Chief Of Police and see the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
Seenno Eoe,simg Eoition.
-
FOR STEAMBOATS,. RAILROADS, &C
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON O'CLOCK.
EXTRA EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE SCREW STEAMSHIP
CANADIAN AT PORTLAND.
PROGRESS or The SIEGE OF SAVAST0PoL.

PORTLAND, Me-, Wednesday, Nov 90, 1884.
The screw steamship Canadian, Capt. Men isters,
from Liverpool at 10 PM. on the 7th inst, arrived
at this por, at 70 O'Clock last night bringing a cabin
and los steerage passengers. Her news is three days
later than that received by the Asia.
The Canadian reports: Nov 7, at 2.2o T. NJ,
passed the Collins steamship Baltic of the Bel buoy,
going into Liverpool Nov. 3, lat 81 3, lon ID 80,
signalized bark Onda. Nov TO- lat 81 8, lon. 81 a.,
at A. M passed steamship Africa, steering east.
Seine day, at $50 P. NJ, passed ship Calhoun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
csu,es rather an unfsvorable feeling. Railway se,u-

causes rather an unfavorable feeling Railway sesu
rites were steady.
I'VE give the foo1ing commercial nteE received.
although looks unreliable The Estrrn ne hz. csksd
work aud have Seen unable slYthns 1rta-r.
Similar Efforts via Mon,resl also been cessul
MARKErs-Liverpool. Nov. SIN our msrke. for
Breadstuffs there is On advance quoted in whea, Of
~ quarter, and in Flour of n y sack. The bust
Bess has bees small.
In CoTroS there has been no alteration in prices,
which are steadily maintained.
The Canadian anchored outside last night, aud
reached her dock a; III o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.

1t appears very doubtful after all whether Austria
and Prussia viii not have recourse to the bloody
bir,ment Of arms in the kingdom of Poland. Rus
sia has gathered 100000 men facing the Austrian
frontier while Austria has emba,tled along her 'front.'
Ter from Cracow to the Danube 200, 900 men, and
$4,000 in the Prncipalites. Both sides show great
activity.
The latest news with regard to Prussia is, that
the 27h H the Car refused entrance to the Prus
sian ambassador at st. Petersburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
ADDITIONAL NAMES OF THE INJURED

ADDITIONAL NAMES OF THE INJURED.
- LAAsos Mott Haven, bruised.
JoHs YousG, Melrose bruised about the body, and
cut in the head.
JOSIAH PACKARD, Morisanis, bruised in the leg.
WILLIAM FIRGUssos, Upper Morrisanis, badly
bruised about the lungs.
GEORGE BEIsTz, has nearly all the fingers Of his
hands cut off, that he is helplesly manned for lfe
The Engineer, E. ELLIOTT, was also mach injured.
CUMMINGS, the Conductor it is feared, will lose ais
leg, so badly is it crushed.
The President Of the Harlem Road enligh.ens us as
to the cause Of the accident. He says that the New.
Haven freight train, which was run into this morning,
was due last night at Williams Bride at $50, but did
not arrive until some two hours after
The consequence Yves that the Harlem milk train
weAt on ahead Of it, but got oe the track at Yorkve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
Real Estate for Sale.

4 T PRIVATE SALE-The fovr-story brick
IN HOUSE and LOT No 2SS East eothst between lst-ay
and Avenue Al size Of house 2oxf; lot 80 feet half the
block.
Also, the HOUSE and LOT No lee East Sh-st; size OF
house xo2 feet deep three stories high; lot onehA the
block; built IN the most substantial manner.
Also, the fourstory brown stone front HOUSE ard LOT
situated the north side Of 42d size of house 10 feet
inches BY 50 feet deep finished in frstrae STYLE with al the
modern Improvements; lot 100 feet deep.
Also, the four-story English base snt HOUSE sod LOT No
l6 Wet zshst Of house is inches by so feet
deep finished with al the modern i'm Sovemerts Of lot
10 feet inches by SO fesf inches deep.
Also, the four story brick HOUSE and LOT No l7S West
shtt south side between It'll and shsvs sire Of house
10 feet inches BY about 80 feet deep finished in the best
net with all the modern improvsmen Sse OF lot 50 ieet
sinehss deep.
Also the four story brown stone FRONTS and LOT No 10
west size Of house 25xs7 feet deep all the way I'm
deep. " ~ y "
also TIE Tour brek HOUSES and LOTS situa;ed the
see o. 4ehst houe three stories basement and under
los feet ) inches deep ~ " -
4 or further particulnr, annie -
bAhEh WEEKS I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
OF A sCOUNDREL.

OeDESsBURGH, Wednesday, Nov. %, 1854.
This morning about clock one Of our citizens and
for many years resident here, csught in me as
of firing building by w Berefict halter OF Ins
place who was .self-constitutsd" Waterman: The
public opinion here is that 10 the individual no"
caught we are TO look for nearly all the fires that nave
rapidly swept over our village fer several years Pss'
ali happening about o'clock in the morning: nr.
Benedict allowed the gentleman to SEX the building on
IRE while he stood secretly looking on, and when ne
fed he followed and caught struggled with ana over
came him. Ii was g sharp fight, but the incehdiary
was oyerpovered and il now in confinement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

One of the City cars of the Harlem Railroad Com
psny ran over man this morning, at the junction OF
Centre and Chatham. sts., ipjuring him severely. lie
was taken home in a carriage to Rockville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
FRANCE.

There is no domestic news of interest, and scarcely
snything from the Continent Of Europe, except that
relating to the war, worth noticing.
The order prohibiting Mr.. Soule from passing
through France had been withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22

PHTLADELPHIA, "Wednesday, NOV. y, Io'i;
Money is tight 10. day. and Stocks are heavy. we
ouote Reao ing at 33i, Morris Canal at 100, Long ISL
and X X. at ~ Pennsylvania IS at 49, Pennsylvania
Railroad at 40-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
Daper Uarebouse.

DIAPER WAREHOUSE. j. T. DEhnr J. Z.
BON q Co. No. 30 Beekmsn st, oder for ssss %
Wntips Papers Euszb, French and Au,eresa-
News Paper, all sizes, weights and qa.itisa
Book Paper all Sizes weights and qualities ,.,r-
Tissos Paper. fancy color. and white, OF ne ""
H.r rins Paper white aid colored, dlherent ~is'A>
Hstters Paper thip add Of the best asAiiy
Cloth Paper MO and tox4& ,.-~A
Epsikh Hardware Paper, large .ssor'mea'' ~ s"
shesihins Paper, Of the besf quality ,
Wrapping Paper Strsw. Rag and Manila
Tea Paper Of different sises $3.50.
Tu Rootna Paper, suitable fos raoS, u rseA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
LOSS OF THE SCHR. GRAND TURK, LOADED
WITH RAILROAD IRON.

BUFFALO, "wednesday, Nov y, Ieoi.
The new schooner Grand Turk, loaded with rail-
road iron run into on Saturday night last by an
unknown vessel, on Lake Erie. She sunk almost in
stanty after the collision and will be total loss.
Her belmsmsn was killed. She was insured for
al2 coo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA

BOSTON, " Wednesday, NOV Y, I'0f:
The steamship Niagara sailed at noon to cay with
forty five passengers for Liverpool and twentythree
for Halifax. She takes out with her 1854 227 IN
American gold II, $50 in English coin, and small
freight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22

LosDos MOsrr MARKKT.-LondOn Monday, Nov.
s-Consols closed to-day at % for money and si for
account. The details Of the siege publnhed to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22
ASIA.

The only aews with respect to the army in Asia
is that General Nicolas is reported to have gained
victory over Sehamyl near TrOsnsis on the frontier
Of Crcasia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-22

sad accident occurred on the line Of the Fleming
ton Railroad last week by which very ssh
ousy injured Of whom has since diedi and another who
the Phiadephs Hospital had his leg
bad ~ crushed that thought IL would have be
tsted They engaged in building brigs When the
blew heavy timbes that had Of
top this high they fell with
force upon number OF the carpenters work below
Hunterdon Democrst.