davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS.
THE ELECTION,

ALBANY, Monday, Nov. 10, Is5i-liP.M.
Tie Argus foots up the votes fof Governor. dosa
to the present moment, as follows:
Bronson. ......... e6 AS Ulmann ........ 100 500
Clark. 1926, 500 Seymour. LEI. se3
The Counties of Fulton and Hamilton, Schenectady
and Tompkins, and ALEC III towns in other counties
not included. The Register foots up
SEYMOUR iTl9 Clark ............i2is ss
Bronson. ......... $3.50 Ullmann los, tos
Urea, Monday, Nov. 10, 1884.
The complete returns of Herkmer County are no,
yet in, but it is estimated that SEYMOUR majority
will be between FIVE and six hundred.
ChenaDgo County Official-Clark, 3,61s; Sey-
mour, $40; Bronson, 1880 Ullmann, 500.
BUFFALO, Monday, Nov. H. 1884.
The County Clerk informs that nj the time he
closed bis Office, o'clock this evening, the official
returns of but three towns ont of the twentysx IN
this county had been received.
ROCHESTER, Monday, Nov 10, 1884.
Livingston County-0tiicial-Th vote for Gov
ernor is as follows: UInAann 2,67s; Clark, 1851,
Seymour, 1926; Bronson, 400.
For Lieutenant Governcr-Scroggs has received
2,6il; Raymond, elis; Ludlow, 9e6i Fsrd, $40.
Troy, Monday, Nov. 10, 1884.
RENSSELAER, County-Oficial-I this county %
the vote for Governor, Seymour has 1904; CLARK.
3,7il; Unmann, 3,O77; Bronson, 40. On the vote
fer Lieutenant Governor, Ludlow has 1878; Ray
mord, 3,76a; scrOgss, o.O35; Ford, Col.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Monday, Nov. IL, 1884.
Dutchess County-Clarks majority in this county
over Seymour is 200.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

The friends of James w. Barker held another
large meeting last evening in the Park, whereat
resolutions were adopted and speeches made. 1t
is said that there will be afidavts laid before the
Board of County Canyassers to-day which show
very bold frauds resorted to to elect Fernando
Wood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
The VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

Later returns enabled US TO alter some Of our
County Msjorities yesterday, but not so as mate
rally to affect the general result. We still have
Gov. Seymour reelected by about Three Thousand
Majority. Here are our figures, which We shall
very gladly see essentially improved by the Of
fetal Returns to-day, but we have no hope oft:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
, "a Dispatch TO The n. Y. fdbss..

Special Dispatch to Tbs n Y. rnSas.
WasHIscros, Moodsy, Nov. II. las,
We are having financial panic. Three drv.y,,s.
houses have suspended. There is heavy run up,u
Selden, Wi,hers Co bankers, in this cty. bs, ,ssv
viii come out Of il triumPhantly. They are be,c.s
doubt worth million over and above their Liabilities.
Charles Stewart, . Marylsndsr, Assistant Do,r.
keeper Of the Horse Of Representatives, aged q.
committed suicide this morning by taking srychains.
Probable csuse-peeuniary embsrassments lie
leaves wife and six children.
The Administration is spprehcnsive Of enb.rrsss-
ment from the course which hes been pursued By Mr..
Mason in committing himself to Soules cause.
Chss. W. Stewart, an officer Of the House OF Re
representatives. committed suicide last evening. in the
Speakers room at the Capitol, by taking poison
Much excitement exists in this city in regard TO the
Exchange Bank of Messrs. Scldcn, Withers & Co,
a heavy run on them having commenced this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
Nrm4lork DAILY Gribmne
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA.

sub,eibers TO tn, TEisus. wishing their Po--o-s al
changed toulo all give ehsr preseat Post ooe
ard specify which edition whether Daily, Semi Weekly
WEEKLY; and osb subscriber. sboae give date ofsnbscnpon
This would fequently preveat delay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

In the Peverelly Arson case before the Court
of Sessions the Jury yesterday returned verdict
of guilty. Theodore A. Peverely, brother of
the convicted defendant is to be tried on the same
charoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

Gen. SAM HoUsToS has consented to lecture in
the Bos,on Course of Lectures on Slavery during the
coming winter, the express condition that he is to
treat the subject exactly he deems just, without
reference to the presumed opinions of his hearers.
Most Of the lecturers are very naturally expected to
regard Slavery unfavorably though there Is no re-
quirement that they shall do The folio wing is the
programme of the Course:
LECTURES ON sLAvERYThis Coure of Lectures will be
delivered the fremont Temple at u o'clock on Thursday
in the order indicated In the following list
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

The annual catalogue of La Fayette College shows
that there are 100 students connected with the vari
Gus classes: Seniors, 90 Juniors, 49, sophomores,
2a; Eresbmen, 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

John B. Holmes, charged with the murder of
Policeman Gourley, of the First Ward, was ex-
amined yesterday, and recommitted to prison to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

Hon IhaIIts OunlDcr.
NOV -o'' Rev. John Perpont. Poem
Dec. T.. Hon Salmon p. Chase, of Ohio.
Dec IA. Hon. Arson Buringsms
Dec a.. Wendell Phillips. Esq.
Dec. 20. .Csssius NJ Clay Esq. of Kentucky.
Jan. 4. Horace Greeley, Editor TRIBUNE.
Jan H.. Rev. Henry Ward BeecheT.
Jan. 49,. Hon. John P. Hale
Jan rs. Ralph Waldo Emerson, ESQ.
Feb s..Hon Nathan P. Banks yr
Feb 49,. Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell. OF Ohio.
FEB o.. Hon Sam Houston, OF TeSs,
Mar. /. Hon. David Wilmot Of Pennsy ysnis.
Mar. 9. Bon. Charles w Upham.
Organst-Mr John III. Wilcox
Twelve Of the Lectures having engaged themselves 70 the
Committee and the others Messr Houston, Campbell and
Wmot having by their letters given strong hope for
their there confidence that there viii be
failure
Tickets 80 each admitting lady and gentleman can DO
Obtained a. TcknoT Co.'S No. 1856, and Jewett Co.'S No.
III Wsshin gton st.
Eo,ipcle ticket will be sold SAMUEL @. HOWE,
Chsirman Lecture Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

Col BTs1os is to lecture in Baltimore on the I2th
Of December, on the Pacific Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

WHERE WOOD GOT HIS VOTES.
The returns of the Inspectors of Election show
the following results, in regard to the canvass
for Msroy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

Velvet io Brssis English Orusget yards wide; 1000
yards beautiful Insrain at s., A. aud 81 per yard.
Further testimony from Missouri, in favor of
son Phsdephis by ali respectable dealers
be the eeeus medicine for the cure OF Liver
Complaint Dysptpsa Nervous Debility aud Disease o. the
w d. Adams. publisher of The Argus, Weston, Mo, July
TO be able to stand at the case longer than time
tried one bottle your Bittcu which entirely cured
from here friend who had been sick long time; he has
so by them. believe them to be superior
O. Hendenon Glasgow Mo Aug s, 1851 said: Your Bit.
tiers beginning to go here gave one bottle away some
and has been the Of selling about one
D X. R"dins, st. Joseph Mo- June 81 ISL said: Your
medicine doubt equal to the recommendsonour people
appesr know them have bad them In store but "a hours
and have sold bottles Please send smother lot mmed
Dr. A. Heitr Paris. Mo- March o. 1855 said Your Bit
tiers have given better in ali the where they
have been used than other medicine with which am ae
Qusioted"
They are rSrHrLy VEGETABLE. and PROSTATE the
For sale in SewYsIk byABs d. SANDS, No 100 Full
& RIsLxY, No sswnrenst; BoYD& PAuL. No lac Cham
eensliC v CLiekESEk Co, No 81 Bsrclsyst; OLcorT,
Mckissos RosBSs. No. l27 Msidenlsne; Mrs. HAYES,
Biooayn; and by druggists and dealers Of medicine every
RUrTURG.-MARsu's PATENT, THE ONLY RAD
fcA. SSs. Trvss-MARsn Co have jast received the
chat toOh the premium the late Exhibition in the Crystal
Of ten cases Of eduesbe Hernia All persons are cautioned
snti Eass@ cc Me 4 M Hssa i.S@ NJ
CRIsTADORo's LIQUID HAIR DYE.-Ihis ia the
sery best eolerns Fluid in the world The hset and brown
sonIeTed By to the haiI are ss,sre perfectly und
tail and applied. ST CsIsrAooso's, No. Astcr House.
HAIR DYE AND WIGs.--.BATCnELoR' cele.
bsaed HAR DYE by all the In the world
W. A. BarcEstoas HsG Dye, WIS aud ofas@sns SIn H.
FSetory. Ne 2S5 Brosdway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
3 2 o o, o o o

worth OF superb CARPETS per cent less than Broadway
prces at the Crest American Eagle No ~ Bowery; English
Velvet lo Brussels 81 English Drusge yards wide; So 900
Yards beautiful Insrein at 81, II, aud 81 per yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14
CURTAIN MATERIALS

TURNI1URE COVERINGS!
SOLOMON HART, Nc. 2tS broadway, invite The attention
of the aud public generally their large stock Of two
colored Brocats of ali widths Sstins Brocsdes
Lamps Tapestries Satin De Laine, Pushes Cornices L,ce
snd Muslin Curtains and every article In Upaoery aud
Curtain line which they offer at prices LOWER THAN Any
oyHIs EsTABLIsHMENT CITY The above all of
THIS raj INFORMATION aud Messn S. & H. being deter
mined 10 close out their BY the lsT JANUARY offer
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO purchasev
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14


&l(o 600 worth Of 6ne fashionable CLOTHING intended for the
Broadway retail trade for sale at half EvASss CLOTH
INC WAREHouSE Nos &C and 6s Futonst All city banks
tahep par, Lewis County 50 cents; Wohensw 10 CENTS
bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

UNION HALL CLOTHING WAREH0USE.-Wh When
Il firm has second bat asks At s the
price that will afford living profit much time aud
trouble saved This Is the Union Hall Clothing
Warehouse Of Fulton and Nassau SITS An unlimited
epabes tho rm underse smaller houses and from
the very affixed their goods deduction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

ANsON's DAGUERREOTYPEs.-Lar size Tor
80 ocns ooored and 10 nice twice the size ever attn
for 90 cents end equs Ia quality end size any that edo
elsewhere Tor 81 ASsos No $50 Broadway, opposite Me-
IifanH Otsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

The "METALLIC SHANK BOOT, manufactured
by LoRN BROOKS No 1873 Fulton the most comfort,
Guilty being fitted respectfully requested TO call
M Books having made bis study for years, fees conf
,ku.th he
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
GutEgeS in IcfIrrSOuIiIle-T0m

Yesterday morning, Phillip Aihv. the
notorious scamp who was recently tarrcd
and feathered in Jacksonville. made bis
appearance in. the public streets in The
broad glare OF day. and armed with a self.
cooking revolver. went through the town
seeking his enemies, swearing death TO
all he met. The first he encountered was
Mr.. J. 7. Cex. telegraph operator. whom
he shot on sight. the ball entering the
righ: breast and elanciDg cut, inflicting
only a flesh wound. The next victia
was Mr.. R Fuller formerly a clerk On
the river whom he fred at, to. missed
him. Fuller who was armed too. made
two attempts to return tho shots, but his
pistol missed. He deliberately placed
the muzz.e of his pistol against the ,cm-
pie of Athy AM uled trigger. when the
cap exploded without doing any execu-
tion. and the young man was saved from
the death he evidently sought.
He got away from the persons wh0 SUI.
rounded him. but was soon after caught
and taken before the legal authorities.
who held him 10 bail in the sum Of $500
to answer to the charge of shooting Cox.
and an additional sum Of $500 fox shoo;.
ing at Fuller.
subsequently the citizens became very
much excited agains. Aihy, aud threaten
ed 10 take him out of custody and lyncl.
him. For better security. he was trans.
ferred 10 the penitentiary. but while On
his way got away from his guards, and
ran some distance be fore he was recap
tured. He reioices in all the acts he has
committed. and still swears vengeance on
the people who have thwarted him. and
swears that unless he is imme edia;ely
bailed out. he will make some develop-
ments that viii be hard or lis form.
friends Louisville Courier.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
PLYMOUTH INDIANA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER E. 1854

every one supposed the marriage would
shortly take place; when message arri
we'd 10 Captain Singleton from his broth.
er's widow, residing in London. who was
on her death bed, requesting his presence,
and earnestly en,realing him to bring Miss
Brockley along with him. Captain Sin
gleton seemed very much agitated at these
unexpecled lidings, which opened up
wounds that had long been healed. and
also by the singular wish. which was of
course to be complied with; anj Winny
herself described 10 me what took place.
On their arrival, Captain Singleton con.
Quoted her TO the 81 1e of the invalid. who
see med strangely excited pn beholdng
her. Il have wrongea ynu BOTH" said
the dying woman: 'ycl have already for
given me, Captain Singleton. bul how can
/ expec, pardon frou, this poor orphan girl,
whom have for yeasnhaown as..a child
of my sis;er?" AT Ihsse words,' said
Winny, Captain Sing gleton started. and
turned towards me with u look as if ava
king from 4 dream, without perceivlng
this, my aunt continued: pride forbade
my acknowledging relationship with one
who by the position she had chosen, seem
ed to have disgraced me. We were or
phans like Winny The mistress of the
school n, which we had hecn placed, for
our own interest, complied with my en-
treaty 10 he silent on The subject Of my
sisters i'm prudent marriage. uni SO the
circumstance faded from the recollection
Of all save myself But my injustice to
my niece has been an incessanl reproach
to ne. Your generosity. Captain Single
ton, Oh the dea!h Of your brother, and
hich SO little mefled at your hands,
claimed some return. knew the graft
ficu,ion this avowal would have been 10
you, ard yet pride kept me silent; but |
could not die in peace until | had done
justice to Winny-tnrdy indeed. but which
will. trust, yet obtain me her pardon.
and give hope and tranquility to the few
hours allotted me-" The poor lady died
that night, and on their return home after
the funeral, Captain Singleton said to me
with uncomfortable delight; Nov. Miss
Howard. I've solved the mystery Of Win.
nys first ldscinaiion.''
But who was TO give Winny away!--
Captain Singleton proposed to send for
a bel Grey, rs proper compliment to
that worthy man. Cheerfully he obeyed
the summons, and bestowed The hand Of
his "li;tle po:"--as ho called her-upon
one who loved ber with perhaps the
strangely blonded feelings Of a father and
husband.
Before that happy day young 0akdale
that one might labor under the mis-
lake of his being left to wear The willow
-consoled himself with an inspid. unin-
teileciual beauty. soGae what rassre By Tho
By. bu, then she boasled OF q pedigree as
| ancient rs lis own. Captain Singleton
would no, lear Of my resigning my sllua-
| tion. now comparatively a sincere: ond
wha. was perhaps sill more generous in-
sisted on my accompanying him and Mrs.
Single ton on n trip to'ScollnHd, where
loaded with presents for the lamily,we all
once more. bu, under such different cir
cumstances. assembled round tho happy
fireside OF Abel Cray. the clothier.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
sIz-A-
Influence of WnnpD

Senator Houston was once asked. at q
large party given by Mr.. Speaker Win
tlrop. why he did not attend the usual
places of public amusement as he had
been accustomed to do. His reply was
,his-let it be read and remem bered by
the mothers and daughters Of America:
Il make ita point" said the honorable
Senator. "never TO visit place where
my lady, if she were with me. would be
unwilling to GO. know i; would give
her pain, Christian. TO attend such
places. and will not go by myself where
could not take my wife"
A member Of Congress present alluded
to his own wife, and added that there
was mutual understanding between him
and her. tha. they should each follow the
bent Of th-ir own inclnations in such
matters.
That may DO for you," responded Mr..
Houston. "but with me it is different
from wha; i, is with many men. Ny wife
has been the making of me. She took
me when l was victim to slayish sppe-
,ites; she has redeemed and fegAnerated
me, and | will not Go that in her absence
which know would give her pain if she
were present"
Mrs. Houston is member Of the Bap-
tist church, and is native of Alabama. {.
Western Journal.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02

In describing the death and burial Of
lovely child, correspondent OF the Ohio
Cultivator gives this beautiful and touch
ing glimpse of real life: and now there
came d sadder moment than ali: tottering
with feeble step. the grandmother, with
her weight of years, had come 10 offer
consolation to her stricken children
With wild emotion. the beTeaved mother
leaned her head on her parents breast.
aad sobbed on; her grief. With holy
words the old lady comfoTted her cad
then ceme and bowed her heod to look
iEio that calm. infant face. She locks
like an angel. does she not olher? " his
peFed the m mourner. She is an angel, mY
child, replied TIE grandmother A sol
r'nn. lofty awe Spreading her facc.
she is wiser now there than any oi us; Cor
slie has read the great MYSTERY
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
EpeDiUg SWEET p0taf0PS.

George D. Norris. of New Market, in
the Northern par. OF Ala bama, and with
in few miles of the Tennessee line. where
the thermometer sometimes sinks to zero.
and again rises so as TO render fire uncom-
Portable. has been for many yesrs past
very successful in keeping the sweet po-
tato. He expresses the opinion, in the
Farmers Companion. that sweet potatoes
may be kept as well at the North as at
The South. lie does not usually lose b
peck in 400 bushels.
His method is in substance as follows:
Provide good open shed; on dry.
well drained piece of ground, around
which good trench is cut. AS SOON as
the autumnal frosts have killed the leaves
carefully dig the potatoes. handling them
as if eggs. and make piles Of them under
the shed, each pile containing say 10 or
20 bushels. The seperate piles are for
the sake Of removing portion as wanted,
during warm weather in winter. without
disturbing the rest. Immediately cover
each pile ihickly with good wheat straiu
(not hay.) as light Injuries them. and the
straw with foot of earth. The shed
keeps the whole dry. This is the whole
process. Ii is found much better than
packing in barrels with sand which re-
tains the moisture and rots them. The
moisture is absorbed by the straw. They
should never be bruised.
The most successful keeper Of the com
mon potato whose practice we ever knew
always covered his large heaps go or SO
bushels) with straw packed foot thick.
which absorbed the unnecessary moisture
so that he rarely lost peck in one of
these large heaps. Only three or four
inches of earth was needed outside the
straw; and if he had covered the whole
with shed, doubtless the roots would
have been.still more secure from any dan :
ger.-Country Gentleman
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
Hard Times.

An ahle writer in the y. Z. Enquirer
undertakes 10 explain the rrcsen, cause
of pecuniary difficulties in the country.
and point out the remedy. His elaborate
exposition of excessive contraciions and
expansions. and the remedy thereof. is
interesting. But as we have not room
for il. we will sum it up ia few words
His idea is. that the cause Of the present
pressure lies principally in the fact that
money is not easy TO be got by those
who need it TO make payments. TIE
remedy proposed is to straighten matters
up all around as soon as possible, end
get the debts ali paid To guard against
future difficulties of a similar chsracler.
he proposes that everybody sh, Lid be
more prudent next time. Perhaps lie
has got al the truth.-Ex.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02

The editor OF the S.. Louis Herald re.
lates nn Instance OF child being iascina-
ted by & black snake. seven feet six inch
es long, and vouches for the truth of the
story. The child. i, is said, was little
daughter Of man named O'Marn, about
l3 years Of age. residing in franklin
county, Mo. About nine months ago,
the parents observed the child 10 be pining
away. and becoming very weak AMI paIa,
without apparsnt cause. BY tie lime
winter had Sc, in, she was a mere skele-
ton. but began 10 revive wiki the cold
weather. As soon as sprit.g arrived.
however. she could not bo prevailed on 10
eat any victuals il her fathers house, bu,
would lake piece oi bread and butter, OF
piece Of meat, and go OUT 10 The edge
or the creek to chi il. The family no;ic-
ed her regularly, always going precisely
| to the same pluce. ond invoriabiy com
planning OF being hungry after her return,
when, if moro victuals would be given
her she would return to the creek rs they
thought 10 eat. Finally. her father deier-
mined to watch her. and followed her rs
she proceeded to the bank OF the ere ek.--
We now lie, the Herald tell the rest Of the
story:
''As soon rs the child was seated. the
iather saw a huge blnck snake slowly
raise lis head into her lap and receive the
bread and butter from her hand; and
when she would allemp, TO take a bile Of
the bread. the snake would commence
kissing. and become apparently very an
cry, when the child trembling like a leof,
would promptly return the bread to the
monster. Iha father was completely
paralyzed. no, being able TO move hand
or foot entertaining a grea: dread for
serpents. lie felt alarmed t,r the sefely Of
tho child; not knowing The nature Of lho
serpent, or the extent q! the Influence on
his child.
His biood became al:,ass c.o65ai in
his veins. and he groaned in perfect ago
ny. which caused the serpent 10 become
alarmed and glide away inio tie water
rhe ci.ild then immedis;eIy sprang 10 her
feet and ran home, apparently nucn fright.
cned. Her father followed her, but she
refused TO answer any questions, and he
,hen resolved 10 deiain the child at home.
bal lie was advised to permit her 10 go
again next day 10 the creek. and to follow
her and destroy the serpent. Next morn
ing she wen, with pieco of bread 10 the
creek; her father followed with his gun IN
his hand. and as soon as the serpent made
his appearance. shot him through The head.
The lit,le child swooraI oway tho scr
peni sQurmed and moved himself around
awhile. and then died; the child in the
meantime recovered from her swoon, but
was Immediately seized with spasms. ac-
ting in manner resembling the wrlh
iDg OF the serpent, and finally died at Tie
same moment The serpent die, apparently
in the greatest agony."
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-02
A STARTLING SrArrMrNr.-Last Sab

A STARTLING STATEMENT. Last Sab
bath evening the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher delivered a sermon on the recent
disaster 20 the steamship Arctic, and. in
the course of his remarks. he stated. upon
the authority of individuals deeply inter
ested. that, during the past twelve
months, more than four thousand Aver
lean vessels, including those on :he lakes
and rivers. have been lost. During the
same length Of time, the number Of YES
sells lost throughout the whole word was
ten thousand Up to the year 1850. the
number of vessels lost, all over the world
averaged 5000 a year. The amount of in
surance paid by the Marine insurance
Companies in New York. last year amour
ted to twelve millions. The loss on land.
by railroads and otherwise. amounted to
eighteen millions, making the total loss.
by sea and land. to be thirty millions of
d0lldrsi