davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
North Star:
SUMMARY OF EVENTS.

From The California Chronicle Nor l6.
Since the date of our last summary III smilton BOWIE,
late City Ire asurer has been adjudged In clvl SUIT
against him in the Fourth District Court TO surrender
ali the books warrants and papers ia ms possession
belonging TO the Treasurers Once. Tue case has
been carried by him to the Supreme Court, which will
not meet for a couple of months. The criminal
charge sgsinst the same party, in reference 10 MS
having frsuduently distracted the books, papers,
Sc, Of his office, is now before the Grand Jury.
WIlism Sherman has been elected City Controller,
10 room Of j. G. Meiggs, the brother OF "Ao"est
"Harry," with which arch sSindisr he sailed recently
from THE The eli ction passed over quietly, one or
two persons only being cur and gasbed. The Know
Nothings carried tier man by large mslority.
Judge Delos Lake of the Fourth District Court
tbouebt bimtelf malis ned by a small weekly paper
osso TLe Lender he attack ed the EDITOR and broke
a cane upon his person. The Recorder hned hun so
for the OfeDse. :,
For the first time in Caforpis, the reporters and
editors If the chief journals OF San FRANCISCO nave
formed themselves into social clao. ithuhoers up
wsros of twenty members.
During the ast Elk months upward OF tfty persons
have escaped from the Ststa Prison. The LABOR OF
the prisoners, through motive Of THRIFT or originally
10 promote job, is farmed out by the State to the
Governor of the Prison. He employs the prisoners
Ia various ways, such as makiog BRICK, quarfying
stone cutting wood &C., ouside of the prison Ais,
al often at a considerable distance from them. A
few men, armed with rcvolvers, accompany the ?ris-
ouers wherever they to labor; but tue guards ara
often quite insufficient Desperate attscks have been
asGe OF late by large bands of the prisoners to es-
CAPE and in many cases those we're successful, Al
thou. not before a Considerable number had been
billed by the guard. The latest staupele OF the Sind
occurred Oh the Sd Of November, when eighteen OF
he pntoDeIs sough 10 escspe. One OF them was
Killed ana two othere souDfed, while the rest were
ARE sed in their stempt. The SUGGEST e AMI appa-
reuly easy scapes largh numbers of the most des
perate villains in CALIFORNIA; has directed much at
ten ton of late 10 the subject, buy the public. Ine
Governor has appointed commission 10 inquire into
the matter.
On the sch Nov. a fatal duel took place in Conra
Costa The contestants were Achilles kewen and
Col. Devereux j. Woodlief. The cause was some
slight blow given by the fomer-when, perhaps tne
worse of louor-fo the latter. kewen offered an
apology, which woodIef did not consider satsfac-
tory The weapons used at the duel were rides; the
distance forty PAGES. At the first fire Woodlief was
stot through the heart and died in few seconds.
The care excited considerable sensation here for
twenty four hours.
our port Intend it 10 said, To make their winter quar-
tsrs here. They will, however, occasionally take
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
A MMHxATIoM cn1rAIM.
THE TREATY SIGNED.

The L. 5. steamship SusqsebsnDa, Franklin b.
cbsnen, commander, arrived at San Francisco on
Saturday, Nov. II, eleven days from Honolulu Pas-
'engeis by her bring Intelligence that the Treaty OF
Annexation of the Islands has been approved by all
the hiniitry Of the Hawaiian Government.
The King only awaiting the arrival Of the
Heir Apparent, Alexander 10 whom he hsd pledged
himself not to sgn until his return to put bis signs-
ture to the document.
The Mississippi steam frigate is expected to arrive
here in about ten days with the Treaty. We have
converted with gentleman who the approved
Treaty.
The report that the machinery of tn, Susquehsnna
was found to be out Of order when che arrived at
Honolulu, is a mistake. She never stopped on her
trip across the Pacific except in occa-on for the
purpose Of performing the burial service FOR one per-
SOD who had died OIL board. Her machinery was in
perfect order.
1t was very lively at Honolulu, four United States
vessels-of-wsr giving the place the appearance and
character Of an American port which is scarcely an.
ticipatiDg the event.
The physicians pronounce the brain Of Gen. Miller
to be soened and that be needs retirement and re-.
pose.
The feeling a. Honolulu was very much American,
the utmost courtesy prevailing, Mr.. Gregg is very
popular with the King, Government and people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Ell @ HIT DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.

The U. S. mai. steamer North Star Capt. Warnock,
arrived at this port at II o'clock this morning, with
dates from San Francisco to Nov. ls. She brings
81, 1884, 0O5 IS ON freight
We are indebted to 4. w. Hull, Esq, Parser Of the
Star for the following items Of intelligence
The Pacific Mail steamer Golden Age sailed from
San Francisco Nov. 10, 10 o'clock, A. NJ, arrived
at Acapulco 23d, at 7 O'Clock, p NJ, and left AGA
pulco for Panama, oath, O'Clock, A. NJ arrived at
Panama 2sth o'clock, P. NJ, II days and 20 hours
running time from San Francisco. The passengers,
mails and treasure that came by her. left Panama for
Aspinwall on the morning of the goth. The passen-
gers arrived at Aspnwa the same day, but the mail
car ran off the track and did not arrive at Aspin wall
until the morning Of the 3Oh.
The u. s. Mail steamer North Star arrived at As
pinwsll Nov. 20, at 10 o'clock, p NJ and sailed
again for New-York, Both, at O'clock 2. VI. Ex-
perenced strong gales from the north ward and west
ward during the entire passage homewsrd.
The steamer Falcon, from Havana, arrived at As
pinwall the morning Of the 3Oth, and was to sail
again the same day on the return trip.
The railroad is progressing finely, and the rains
are about over may look forwerd to an early COM
pleiiOn Of that great work.
The passengers from New.York by the North Star
and got through to Panama that afternoon. By the
time the next of passengers Cross the Ishmus the
rains will have entirely ceased, and they will be
bled to make the transit from to in five or
six hours.
The North Star brings home several passengers
that left NewYork by her on the Goth October They
went from Panama to San Francisco in the steamer
Golden Gate, which steamer m,de the run mp in IL
- and bod thraa Haya IN tran
their business in San Francisco before the sailing of
The stt amer Golden Age. Their absence from NeT-
York extends over space of OILY 40 days.
Commander Cadwasder Ringgold, of the Pacific
Exploring Expedition; MIR. f. ID. Stewart, his Secre-
tary; Mr.. +. A. lie Roy, beaer of dispatches from
CHINA and Sand wch Islands, and MIR. j. j. Whipple
T. are among the passengers by the North
Star. The above pamed gel tlenen arrived at San
FraI csco on the nth November, in the u s. steamer
Susquehanna, from the Sandwich Islands.
Died, Dec. 5, Pedro Soutberg Panama Railroad
laborer
The following is the toeasure list of the steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Marine AFFAIRS.
PIiorAex.-Attention is called to On sdversisemen
by the Pilot Commissioners and Underwriters, IN an

PIlorAex.-Attention IL called to On advertisement
by the Pilot Commissioners and Underwater IN an
ether column.
vIssEL BURNED ON LoNG ISLAND SouSp.-Cons;d.
esble anxiety and excitement and anxiety were &C.
casoned IN this city last evening in consequence of
steegrsphic dispatch from Bridgeport stating that
vessel vas seen on fire from that place, of Black
MOCK, which was supposed 70 be q steamer, and that
was generally believed there to be the New. aven
boat-the Granite State, Capt jos. IL King Quite
number Of people repaired mmedi to the stea A.
boat DOCK and their anxiety soon relieved by the
appearance OF the Granite States lights of the har-
Dor, and shortly after che reached her dock In good
condition. From Capt. King we learned that the
light proceeded from the burning Of large schooner
which was entirely destroyed. The Granite State
and came to her. and after ascertaniug that her
boats were gone and no person on board, she pro-
ceeded on her course A schooner was near by, and
We learn from Mr.. Burnham, of the Union Telegraph
line, that boat was 10 leave the burning ves-
sell and 20 10 the schooner and it is supposed that
all on board were saved. number of teams were
dispatched from Bridgeport to Black Rock to render
assistance. We are unable TO give the name of the
vessel burned. Captain King thinks she was an
esstern-bult vessel Of large size, and apparently
light, though The may have had deck load of hay or
lumber. II was blowing exceedingly fresh ut the
time, and there was considerable sea in the Sound
which made 1t impossible for the steamer 10 get near
enough TO the vessel TO ascertain her name.
INewHaven Pssli1m 7th
SINKING OF THE STEAMBOAT SHEPHERD KsAPP-
Al the steamboat Shepherd Knapp, belonging to the
freight line Of Messrs. Stephens, Condct g. Co, Of
this city wac returning from New.York on Wednes-
day evening" with cargo of sugar, potatoes, -four,
&c. she wss cut into by the ice and sunk about two
miles below the Chemical Works. The owners, yes
terday morning. at an early hour, dispatched their
other steamer, the Jenas G.. Heart, with the sloop
Howard to take of her cargo which considerably
damaged by water aud frost. She now lies in the
river, with the water considerably above her main
deck, and barge above her, as protection from the
ice floating down the river. Newark Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

SAflkDAf, DtC. 80
AHrs-Tbsre is only limited demand for both
Kinds, at s. for Pearls, and IS IS FOR Pots.
CorIos-The market at the close WA rather more
active for export. but prices during the week have
declined la ic the estimated sales tur the week
1000 bales.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The low grades Of State and
Western Flour are lower but for the better kinds
there is no change; the former duh The saes OF
Western Canal are 1000 bbs. at o. So SCI for CON-
mon to good State; S. 6si9s9 l. for mixed to good
Upper Lake Michigan, Indiana and common 10 good
Ohio.
Southern Flour is irregular and the low grades are
lower while the better kinds have improved; sales
500 bbls at 81 so 80 37i for mixed to good BLti
more Alexandria sc. canadian Flour is unchanged;
sales go bbs at e. 81, in bond Rye Flour 10 steady
bur quiet at s6 5o9s7 50 for fine and superfine.
Corn Meal is dull and plenty at "a 81 for jersey aud
o. IS for BrsIdywiue.
WHIsxY-A lover maIk ct and prices are unsettled;
sales 800 bbls. at a4lc. for Ohio and Prison.
GR,Is-Tbo demand for Wheat is mainly for mh-
ing ard in prices We have no change to note; sales
$500 bush prime white Cauaoian at 81 20 ADD 900
bush. fair white Canadian al 81 Is.
Rye ss,eady and in fair demand; sales 500 bush.
a soc for State and Western. Corn is unsettled
and lower; sales 900 bush. s 90 o92 for Western
mixed 92c for new white Southern and 90 993c. for
do, yellow and Csc. for old round yellow
PRovrsIoss-The market is heavy for Pork at
els 81 for Mess and sls 81 9s2 80 Tor Prime. Beet,
LAID &C kc are without change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
MASSACRE ON PLATTE RIVER.

Mr.. Udolphus Wolfe, who recently returned from
trip on the Plains, gives the following reliable in
formation:
His party consisted of eight men, who were OF
their way TO Fort Laramie, and while eDcamped o.
The bark of the South Platte River, on the a5tb ct
October last the Indians fired upon them, killing one
of their men. They Immediately retreated 70 their
wagons, and as the Indians approached fifteen IN
number-the whites fred upon them, killing three or
four The remainder Of them rallied with yell and
as they rushed on three or four more were KILLED,
and the party of whites then rushed out upon the In
diars g. and desperate conflict for moment ensued,
in hand-to-band fight, during which time Mr.. Wolfe
got wounded in the ankle. The Indians fled across
the river -Four of the whites and eight Of the Indians
were killed.
CHIEF JUSTICE OF KASsAs.-Samue ID. Lecompte,
Of Baltimore, Nd, has been appointed Chief Justice
of Kansas Territory, IN place OF Madison brown OF
AT home as eminently fitted for the position assigned
him, and ss a distinguished member Of the bI-of
abihty, talents, and experience in bis profession.
Kansas Herald Nov. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENSES And
LARCENY.

Mr.. Jacob Rybuk, an importer of German goods,
doing business in this City, on Thursday appeared
before Justice Clark and preferred two complaints
against esStepbanione for obtaining from him,
in December last, dry goods to the value of $4,000
by false and fraudulent preenses, and the other fer
obtaining by means Of false bills of ladng from the
Custom House, dry goods to the value of ell 900, be-
longing to Mr.. Ry buk. From the affidavit Of COM
plainant it appears that about the 26th Of De-
cember, 1853, the accused called upon him and in
duced him TO sell him goods to the value Of $40 900
credit, by representing that he was worth consd.
cradle PROF erty, and at least that amount and
above his liabilities He gave notes due a: various
times in pay ment for the goods, all of which notes
have matured without being paid Complainant
has since made minute inquiry in regard TO the repon-
sibty Of the accused at the time he made the pur
chase and is convinced that his statement regards
bis responsibility, false, and made for the pur
pose Of fraud. The charge is TO the effect that
on the % Of November last goods to the amount of
Gil eco, belonging to Mr.. Ry buk, taken out Of
the Custom House by Of false bills Of ladng-
that Stephan then in the City and that complain
sUspectug him, called on his andlsdy, who told
him that she had seen in his possession some family
portraits, which formed part of the goods taken
from the Custom House, that complainant after
ward ascertained that many Of the goods had been
cold at auction in Wiliamst Mt half their value, and
that some of them had been sent TO Troy by the ae
cuses Justice Clark issued warrant for the arrest
Of The accused, and yesterday he secured by
Sergeant Elder and Officer Gallagher, and locked up
70 await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

g. ARNOLD DoUGLAs.-The Rev. Mr.. Bradford, 3
Free Presbyterian gives in the journal ot that name
an account of what he cav aud heard al a meeting
held IN Warren County, H., assembled - hear u
speech from the defeated suthor of tho Nebraska
bill The Senator mounted dry goods box, and
called upon Chief Justice Williams, of loSa to open
the peeiirg by singing the " Star. spangict Banner
TboJ udge with voice "oeploraby cracked oy age
Z" snd Effort" made sad havoc OF the mnslc-s
call epon tie sucieAce to join in the chorus iinh 10
elicit note! Douglas SPOKE for three hours among
his auditors va the Rev. Jonathan Blancharu 100
merly sgent Of the American Anti slavery 80
cety, now the President OF Knox College, Gse-enrs,
H. and ore of the strongest men at the West Tnls
gentleman prop0undsd few questions which male
Doaclas rsge Ike tiger ia his den. He called ar.
r. e liar aud implied that he was hypocrile and
when Informed by orc near him who Mr.. u. was. he
need the coarsest billingsgate. After recovering
from tis psroxysm of rage, lie proceeded in his ar
eum.nt rather mildly, until little Irshmsn in t1e
crowd smoke ND and asked him something abou. his
sl,y.s This raised the tiger second tiue, aaI he
nop,sd ont a yolley OF abuse the lfshmans hesd,
vhich made him fairly quail. On another OCCASION
Mr. blanchard reslied 10 Douglas, demolish'ng hun
more srccessfuly than any one else had done. me
encounter Was The more interesting from the fsct
that The, were both tmgrants from the same t1sn 10
yenmort MIR. Bradford describes Douglas rs suor''
thick man With a stentorian voice, and coun'e'
nance Indicating low vulgar and debased propeosf
ties He appears TO hate all that IA holy ana true
and ROOD. and loves 10 jeer the AbolIiionsts: VINO
hoek TO bear him, for their "nigger hkings
Whether % please the Egyptians IN the lower pI'
o. The State whher he hsd Just come or IRON pao'
hs pronsi appearance was very SHABBY. he eP
psared 10 be addicted 20 the use 81 botn psa"oy @S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Married.

A. D.ipssrne's Ranch st.-. County TIE jh Nov ~
n. HOP ~n psnserield Mr. AJehib.i ssnlnan. Of The
Ip San Fr.tei,co the th Now the Rev Fredeet Neu
stoei,r Miss Rebeees daughter Of Christian L Ln lac Of
In Nev.d. the h of Nov. Dr. r NJ Hunt to Mr.. C. J.
In Butisvil; e. the 18th of Oct Mr. WIN. Smith to
In UnJqus County O. T, on th. 9Th Of Sept. Mr. Levi
Knot 10 s.s Mary y. ssyery, Of Ump9us G unity
beth T.uspoe all Of San Fran ei.eo
In Sen Francisco the 7h Nov, MI. Oliver Pit 20 Nh
On Wednesday evening Nov 8, Mr. Jshn Mash to Misc su
At Bear River Suffer Co.. Nov. 8, Mr. Galloway Heath to
In San fr,pei,eo, Nov T. Mr. D. Peek to Ellen Weber
Al jacksonville Oct q M Hoses T. Dudley to An Fanny
Ia sana,s Oct 81 Mr. John Wilson to Mi. EIir. Melville
Al Dr., cIeel 0es 20; Nj, W. n Campbell to MI"
In Frsbeeo, Nov Robert Joseph, Esq 70 Miss clsrs
De Yeuus
A. Mon ,yirsts O. At the residence Of Isaac Mitchell
the st Nov Mr. Alvin C Brown, OF Forest Grove, to Nj"
At West Tsulttn Plains, D t Mr. EphIaim Raymond to
Mia Caroline Levsrieh az Of W.hins,on 10. AL.
At Portsnd o. T. on the n Nov, Mr. VIM Love 70 Mia
Teupersnce shaver, both Of Washington Co
In Fan Fr.nekeO on the l2th Nov Nj Smith Green to
In Sen frsrei,eo the 18th Now Mr. Wilhelm CotdeI 70
A. he American Reaeh Sacramento Valley the s,h Nov
NJ Calvin sboemske Mrs Coinds Carter all Of Washing
On Nov in Msrlpo.a Mr John Bosiu to Miss Frsoci.
In Grs.s Valley City. AmsdoT County Nov y, WI o.
Sherwood Of Gold Spring Ranch Sacramento County - Nus
Kate irsnia BetlL
Al Dsnopd Springs. Nov s. Mr.. Je-e B. Ball to Miss Hen
rietts NJ. Policy. Of ssersEeEto
AT stockton Nov Mr. Timothy Hoyt, OF New YORK, 70
hps Emma L. Lothrop, Of Boston, Mss.
In sonoms County Oct "a, Abr,m Fine to Nj" Mary A.
Entr.on -
10 Miss susan K. Miles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

The INV vicE.PSEHDEsT.-T1e ABasy Rees-
isg Jorroi thus anDcun ss The election Of the Hoa-
Jesse ID Bright, Vice President, pro ten:
TIE Hon Mr.. Bright, Who has been chosen Presi-
dent ri the Snsis ana who " by virtue OF that oAce
sciing Vice President Of the United States, - ere
believe. Dstiye 81 ihi, State. David G. Brgot Esq,
the Senator's fsfh,r wa Collector Of the Internal
Revenue g, Plaits hurgb. Clinton County during tue
War OF 1912 Some yeSs after tha; be removed 70
Nor~ich ChsneDgo CouBty, snd in 1919 IA sde
CLERK OF that CoGhty by the Ole Council Of Appoint
m.bt The two sous David ard Michael who have
stree become prominently and inhdentially identified
with The political history Of ludlsbs then mere boys
yave promise OF usefulpess. The father, ever al
ardent politician Of the Democratic school, though
,h,n Clntnuian DemocTs',) made politics part Of
the sducsiiol OF his Mr.. Bright moved 10 1901
ana in ls9I where he lived 90 see his sous occupying
hi. petitions spd enjoying largely the respect ma
confidence Of lhe people, snc then, nunborlns more
than four score wears, closed his p>ftiarcha IKE. ue
was al honest, wsrm-hsared mzn
"Observer." The Journals Washington CORES
pordent slso says:
The Northern Wings gave their votes to Mesrs.
Foote Of Vermont and Chase Of Ohio. and two were
cast for Mr.. Da~sop, OF Georgis. Mr.. Bright VS.
elected from lncisIa in 1881 that bis ter m expires
in 1857. He supported the Compromise and the
Nebraska Bill, but is said 10 BE- opposed 10 the Ad-
minsirs,iop. snd has acted with the Harris.
The next question is who will be President of the
Senate when Mr. Atchison comes back frOm Missouri,
where he " only ssyipg few weeks, TO look aiter
bis reel. ction 20 the Senate dis letter did not say
thst he resgned his Office, and yet ,hins was said
to-day tc show that Mr.. Bghts tenure OF il was 10 be
only until his return. Onthe contrsry he was elected
ard addressed by the usual title OF President Of the
Senate
This may make trouble hereafter. The prsei-
depcy OF the Senate not of great importance 10 the
try but il is TO be borne in mind that in OF
the ah of Gen. Pierce tbs President OF the senate,
whoever he is, becomes President Of the United
States"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Markets.

sIN FHIscisco, "Wednesday Everiss SOv. IS Ia.
rLoUE-- IBIS cell soiS ~ pi-.ts rerns-urss-stood
TO be asoui y e There h.s been soderse oosns trade
done AZ S2 for GALE ard HA1N ti2 for Sa5oss Ms
81 r. for chm 'aess and s7d 90 50 tor Domestic
eorciI 10 quality.
GRiN-1r s.ess Barley sold 81 lie TO- do. d. .-riv.
~ Ice. =, do Bran a. l. go dn Osn e, So do
~bt. sboe in oHe lot At &c geo DO 90 inferior 10 choice
st1!a2s
PRovsoxslso bills L-rd reported sold l4 l25 kegs
DO. .t i5c 100 frkirs Batter privt.s
Rc,Ibee has been good deal o. n Iuiry 20 day spes
ulsrion. bot sAies have n our tuovle6se
BAGS6o bales Gu nss sold on private terms
TOBACt Ola ordinary Chewing sod lac 10 do
Rioters Frsi' Brand at fce
80 bb American sos .rrive
spcts-H 10 doren around Ginser and Pnen,o. y f..s,
sod 81 l r the former 81 81 fo the Latter
OiL-The Importation y Herald comprising 90 bb.i Whale,
va, tskes to-day by mans lecturers ct &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

crui,e Outside Of the Heads. The officers seem oftan
on shore and are valuable patrons of the thestsrs
&c The U. 5. stesra-frigste Susquehanna has Jus,
arrived from the Sandwich Island. TO in crease the
bustle and the number Of our men Of war"
The mnes, in come places, continue to yield good
returns In other plnces the ely rains have spoiled
the works Of the miners and delay ed for time their
chances Of making a pile" All will come right
however in the end At this season. q good deal Of
uncertainty always prevails a, the mins., some hsy-
ing too much, Others too little water. After little
while different miners betaks themselves to the dis
tricts and claims which best promise to pay them for
their labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Passengers Arrived

IL ,fesnski, Nsrlh Stgr r0n .tssizrss-I Whppe L.
y Csrt {. Rsynoass U :. y ara .-rv.nt d S5eSar
lie Rov bearer OF dispatches o1n Clio. AL san irh
J..srd. Capt P L. HIery. T. Kelly. King ! O.boSne
" Cray II Friek Jsme- Baxter =. Cox ana iaiy
DIR Evans " Roihirs Mr. Nes sn1 lazy. Capt To 500
,sv nd two ehe,en ~ Hols5d adv and three chid-n
A L Holland W II aorge. J. Child. Wilton. sdy ard
rhIS Mn Bsvpe Capt. DosDe lady. Provost. l.
au.. J ] Smith r o. Keefer. Adsm- Co.'S messenger
Husbs. Well. F.rso Co messenger; M Cole C.
Go . ue.s.usrr J. Ca.seuburzh J. X Potter J. W Price
" n Campbell, " 6lsekwood Evsn., O. 2 heheries
] pul'slv Ms Nee M riags Il Fryfr {. Fryer. W. Zig
~ O Conner W =. Learner. c. W Sherman Z DoEier,
J. Burrtv " @ Glover Mr. Wells. Mr.. kobeft.on " NJ
Hush.. J.es.cn ] r. smith W. II. Latham, r. Git
ford 3. Merry hone VIM lawrence. C. Lambert. Ms
c Linechop O. Bems and Pc others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Died.

In Linn County. o. r. Sept a Mr.. Ella Jane stann'd'
comfort "a " st.rnsrd, aged - year. snd months
In Cls,op County, o. I, Oct 5 Mrs Rachel Ida Shane,
se,d 81 yesrs fcim,Ily OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
In Sen lose senta Glars County, Oct. y, Mt y Fern
In San Francisco Nov of eonsumpion Mr. Thos Whang,
aged yeas OF James Whiiins formerly OF 81 Johns
y. - ,
Nov Lou,s Geosisns ssed yesr' and months daush-
ter Of Mr. A kohler.
In San Francisco. Michael Scsnlsn. sged % yeas
IN Plc.ryi e Nov 10, WIN Petit, OF Chss u. and A.
"a P,tiit, ssed years snd months 800
In Maysve Nov TO- AIDE aide only chd oil Jnlius D ana
Sophia Winehill. Astd 70 rnonths
July board Of The ship Grace Daring Dave Chambe
teookD Of Boston. tsse a y,sH
Nov Col Dev.Ieux j. Woodl-f aged iS yesrs " Contra
sfluLf