davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-11-10

40 Collectors and other OHeefs Of Customs
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT,
November 4, 1854.
ISSUE in III. form of General RcsuIa
ions The instructions forwarded The collectors
principal ports in the United States. 10Th u,o
Al oowr:
In consideration Of the privilege enjoyed by citizens OF the
United States well Of the pro- able exemption duty
day of fish kinds products fish, and Of all other
living In the water of pulaons OF
e reciprocity treaty OF the 5h OF June last entered into
lhe United States and Great Britain upon compliance The
requirements Of said treaty. respectively Impe Paiamcn,
American Colo
affected by the treaty aforesaid
certain aud dependent upon
the Of Conges) hsd Secretary the
Uned aud the British Minister Mr. Crampton it
necessary to issue the following instructions for
wit
L. On entry consumpton descrip
ton mentioned payment thereon you will
the cnsonhouse attached specifying naon
the vessel other vehicle the date Of the entry place
whence nrrivng, with The quantity and description
2 Should the parties desire warehouse bond you will
permit existing provisions
OF law on the subject taking give such particulars
Transaction, IN te tohd % ahaw The object Of oblga
TIN,
In Of the Canada in Civ
effect province reciprocity treaty Of the
5, OF June aad the order
thereof and similar par, Of the
ofNew Brunswick OF which
satisfactory information, collectors aud other proper
customs hereby further Instructed apply the foregoing gua
tion Nns and g the impoatons United States
from Canada and New Brunswick of the articles prod
Of either Of those schedule an
article third reciprocity treaty June last and
The first section OF the Of Congress. August last
ing effect 10 sad treaty,
Gram -four, and eendsuns II all kndi anRalA
fresi smoked and salted wool and yeee.
tabes unded frs,s dried fruits: fish products OF
fish aud Of all other ctaures living poultry eggs
hides furs SKINS tails undsed its crude
unwrpugh state slate buer lard horns m,
nur.s OF metals Of all kinds pich lar turpen,inc
ashes timber an lumber OF all kinds hewed
rufaciurd IN ~loe wood pant .bubs and
ees pe's wool h-h oil; rce broomcoEn aud bark gypsum,
ground unground hewn burr or snd
stones dyesnf flax hemp aud
facrared tobacco;
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Nov ~ Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily union., 1854-11-10


ii don. 1925. - -
Housh on the Articles Of War i vol. Calcutta
ough'' Case Book Of European MaYtall
vol Calcutta 1921 0 - '-'
ionsh's Military Law Anborities-l vol. Calcutta 1882
hickman on Naval Courts Martial. London. 1851.
MAJOR General Napier on Military London
James Coiecon OF Charges Opinions Gen
eral Courts Martial. London. ieao. 7l77t n"
5amuei, Historical British Army and the Law
Military. London. 1916. - ~ - -
simmons on Courts Martial, London. 1852.
sullivan on Courts Martial, London.
Chener-Guid dos Trbunnux vols Paris 1928
Maltbys Courts Martial and Military Boston. 1919.
Chener-~Manue des COnseis dc Guere. Paris. le49.
Gnhth's Military Law London. l64I.
Du MesgDi-Dcuonnaire Mitaire,
1910 H] III - - "
McNaughen on CoursMartiai. London 1925
DE Han On Military Law. New York. ls46.
OBrien Military Law PHILADELPHIA 1896
General Macomb on Courts Martial. New York. l84l.
Adyc on Courts Martial. London 1906
Tyters Military Law. London. 1900
1906. - " ' ~ N'"
Naval Regulations and Instructions by British Admiralty
London. 1926
Military and Naval Trials Of Lord Gambie
Wtsock OF Lord George sackvlc of Admiral ypg Of Admiral
keppe Of Gnera Hull of Commodore Porter
e Murray Of Lieutenant Colonel Bace OF Generals
Gaines oI Major Stanhope Cockburne
Captain Mackenzie, and many Others.
Nov9 III FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-11-10
Later Jro" California -Loss Of the Steamship Yankee


New foRK, Nov. 9.-The United States mail ,tesme,
North Star arrived this afternoon from Aspinwa with ,
weeks later news from California. She brings the mail.
and large number of passengers.
The general news in the San Francisco papers not of
Important character The news from the mines eonoue
to be Of the most aging character sre
realizing better prices for their goods The produce
ket abundantly supplied Money was in very active
quest, at the highest rates of interest
The Nicaragua Transit Company's steamsbin y.nla.
Blade, ON her last trip from San Francisco and Panama
wrecked near the former city Upwards of fifty lives were
lost The balance of the passengers and crew.
about SIX hundred, rescued and to San Fran
cisco.
me Yankee Blade was about four years old, and was
worth about sl5ooo0 1t is believed that she is fully in
sured
lsEcosp DEspAToH.l
The North Star brought one million seven hundred ,bou
sand dollars in specie freight
The Yankee Blade is total wreck. Upwards of one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars in specie we're lost
he san Francisco papers announce the failure Henry
Megs for one million and half.
The trial of Walker for his Gllbusterno exnedi,io =
still progressing
The English and French fleets attacked the Russian most At
fetropanowsk but repused with the loss of 200
he rrench heet afterwards arrived San Francisco The
English fleet sailed for Vancouvers island
The Gopcrnorship Of Mas.achuseas.
hosTos NOV sThe free democrats Of have
had meeting, and nominated Judge Aen of Worcester
their candidate for governor in place of Henry Wilson
Markets.
New YonK Nov. 9-Flour is declining 900 bbls State
brands sold at 81 80 SIS 25 southern -four IS 81 50 90
bushels wheat sod red duller at 81 rs ST. 90
600 bushels corn sold mixed sc Stocks declined
BALrIMonE, Nov. o,Howard- street -four ss so; Citv
Mills IS 25 5000 bushels wheat sold at two cents ecljr
from yesterdays prices 10000 bushels corn sod this
Gle is firm and the price unchanged
The daily union., 1854-11-10
Later from Europe,

NEw NoRK, Nov. 9-Ten o'clock, p. m.-The America,
with days later intelligence from Europe did not
rive Hn. late hour this evening AS obliged to
put the Union press before midnight in order the
mails for the South thus prevented from holding back
for the foreign news.J
Since the above written have received brief de
spacb direct from Halifax which states that the genera al
by the America of important character At the
last accounts Sehastopol had been taken by the allies,
but the bombardment was progressing.
The daily union., 1854-11-10
8 -s4xllun9s;
Odd Fellows Hail.

The Julie" Buriesque Opera Troupe or Twenty Per
formers,
EiNG The largest company OF Ethiopian In the United
~
and amusing entaItainments
Al the above hail. for four nights only on
evening, 9Th instant
Prominent IN this unique and ne enterprise is tb.
BUkLKsQUK
NJ. JULIEN AND HIS RENOWNED ORCHESTRA,
Comprising surIeen selections operas.
The buresque the family
original selection Duets pro-
nonneed TO be the best musical county.
Tickets J cents cbJldren's
the music stores, hotels, and
Concert commences "a O'clock
NoVf-d" H. .. CARrEE, Manager.
The daily union., 1854-11-10
SALE TO-DAY.
ny GREEN AZ sC.y,vr -,

ny GREEN ~ SCOTT. Auctioneers.
( INTENSIVE SALE OF SPLENDID FURNITURE AT AuC-
u ucaon Friday, 10th shall rell Al our auction
ro the corner Of Pennyana sxlh street m
ocnck OF the
chamber furniture ever offered ia1 this city,
one iu vet OF Zebra wood
dressing table, ca0modc,
One hhe set ~ rosewood CONSISTING Of hne French
colimoda, toilet and tables inesp
mattresses, feather holsters and pillows made
One hne oak wood consisting fine extension dining
and hall tables fine sideboard, leather covered dining
and IN
wo enlre sets Of mabe-top cotaee furniture cbambers
r' - - -
-, ooo yards new supefhne figured nd plain mating
me above stock OF
p ssh"snans own ure who was about furnish
me District but having changed his 10 have
& pa 70 me highest bidder II and ofa superior quality
Terms cash.
~ VIZ iadss ana gentlemen Of
town and Wsshing"n aud the public general il ropcctfuv IN
V.ra 4 70 .ne sale ney viii ad We. worthy attention
me furniture Will be ready G examination on Wednerdsy ana
anime or themselves, ' ~ ''' ~ ~ "
Novs A., GREEN SCOTT,
""'"~"N ~. Aueiionccrs.
The daily union., 1854-11-10
Nov 5--dtd

WsOldcrs lsl2.A national of ,e survivou
OF the soldiers Of the of 1912 having proposed
Tie city Of Washington January BY
o several of The survivors, residents of the Columbia
specsu invites meeting surviving soldiers who resided in
e District at that PERIOD also Of become
residents OF the same and those who thereto
to be held at the City Hall Tuesday inst AT o,ctoc
a. M for the purpose OF taking such may
call for on their part.
i j. s. WILLIAMS, Brig Mai Inspector
Of the Columbia Brigade in the war Of 1912
Noy s--cot
The daily union., 1854-11-10
Wisconsin, EisssDa.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. s--In the FIRST congressional district
Daniel CHS, r., democrat n elected In the second dis
rct c. G. Washburn, fcsonst, is elected. In the hir
district, John b. Macy is elected.
The daily union., 1854-11-10
By y. q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer

By J. Q. MCGUIRE, Auct,oneer -
SUpERIoR PIANO FORTE, FURNITURE, AND HOUSEHOLD
aoek he Saayr
,ngoa .ha sell portion of the private furniture
superior Chickerins piano forte, cover
Crimson plush-covercd lounge sofa
Walnut etagers, beaded arm chairs
Handsome tsenoesc reception chairs
suites oh,adsome crimson dama,k curtains wthlace
Figured lace curtains, shades &c,
Excellent plush wing chair
Gil. candeiahras, uaan,el ornaments
sn,N silver moun.ed centre lamp, vases
nrn.ssis ard Venetian expecting.
Wainrt hatrack, hail lamp
Superior hair and bus. mattresses
Crockcry and glass ware
Togcber with lot of kitchen uteasi.
At ~ O'Clock
pair Of handsome mached horses very
sad aercc,y hind and gentle
80 excellent fanly carriage, harness
Buffalo robe, &c
s3o under over a crcd OF two and
' '" ' ''' ''s' e"'''''S SAs ss1i"' MeeUiRE,
Nov I'D Auctoneer
fully informed tia, specimens OF splendid engavngr
by the American Artists Union
paper
An application necessary the bert
mn aoaf % worth At
share the gifts be distributed
For further particulars, see Advertisement
Agents by applying prampIy permanent advantages
Ny GREEN ~ SCOTT, hncttoneers
oUSEHOLp MD KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
~ On Mondsy, the 18th instant shall se, at 10 O'Clock
residence OF George Burns,
between 6t, and 7th good
sortment Of iurnitare
Mahogany sofas, parIor and rocking chairs
DO marble. top and pier tables
Pine gilt frame pier glasses and msfble brackets
Fine painted cottage chamber full
FINE velvet n mating
Fine day and mane clock
Crandoles, bali and other lamps
Painted window shades, feather beds
rundIs and French post bedsteads, mattresses
Auirht and other
With good lot Of kitchen requisites
Terms All of S25 &l credit OF
and days on notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing iusrs
. GREEN & SCOTT,
Nov sd Auctoneers
Aw NOTICEThe undersigned will attend the
~ supreme Coun OF The United States. p PHILLIPS.
Nov l-dmif
The daily union., 1854-11-10
Whig Nomination for Congress.

BosTos Nov. s.The wings Of the seventh district
day, and nominated Dr. Luther v Bell their candidate
for Congress, in opposition to N. Y. Banks.
The daily union., 1854-11-10

INJUNCTION cAsE-The circuit Wheeling is now
occupied in hearing the application Of the city of Wheeling
for injunction against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company The principal points alleged in the bill Of the
complanans the irrcparable injury which would
suit the city of Wheeling from the construction of the
companys wharf and branch road at Benwood designed
The daily union., 1854-11-10
Paris Winter siiIlinery.

MISS f. MCDONALD (snceessor Mrs. A. II. Cark) will
Ill Saturday ~ O'Clock,
assortment of wnt nn" latest Paran styles which
che calls the attention OF her the ladies'
and Washington generally fashionable
where all orders attended all repairing
neatly, usual
Store three doors Of the office, Bridge George
town, D. @.
g-d
The daily union., 1854-11-10
Illinois Election.

CHICAGO, Nov. SIN the city and county far heard
from Woodforth the fusion candidate for Congress-
1,039 majority over all Muller the fusion candidate for
State treasurer has t46 majority and the other in
the county will only increase these figures. Both doubt
less elected.
Norton the fusion candidate Congress in the third dis
trict, is also probably elected.
The daily union., 1854-11-10
NY GREEN ~ SCOTT, Anct,oneer.

Aw NOrICE.-The undersigned attend
~ supreme co"n Of The United States. P. PHILLIPS.
Nov l-dlmif
The daily union., 1854-11-10


coNeREssMEN PROBABLY ELEcTEp
/. Daniel b. Allen, democrat.
2. George Taylor, democrat
8. Guy X. Pelton, fusionst
4. John Kelly, democrat.
5. Philip Hamilton, democrat.
6. John Wheeler, bard and know nothing.
I. Thomas Ckids, jr,, fusionst.
s. Abraham II. Wakeman, fusonst
.. Bayard Clark, fusonst
Ill. Rufus II. King, fusionist.
II. Kian Miller, fusionist.
Ii. Russell Sage, fusionist.
ID. Iarcourt, independent.
l6. George A. Simmons, fusionist.
II. F. T.. Spinner, democrat.
is. Isaac Jackson, democrat.
10. Lewis X. Palmer, democrat
20. o. b. Matteson, fGsionis.,
%. William A. Gilbert fusionis,.
"a, Amos =. Granger, abolitionist.
%. George II. Middleton, fusionist.
26. Andrew Oliver, democrat.
20. John Williams, democrat.
80. Benjamin Pringle, fusonst.
81. s. G. Haven, silvcr-gray whig
80. Francis s. Edwards fusonist
OFFICERS
AS far heard from, Gustavus A. SSroggs the know
nothing candidate for governor leads the list
Wood the democratic candidate for mayor undoubtedly
elected,
Mr.. Hall, whig, is elected district attorney
THIRD pEsrAroH.J
Woods majority for mayor Of New York is i20,
The daily union., 1854-11-10

TOWN DEBr.-The town Of Petersburg, the
former county seat of Layaca county, Texas sold by
the sheriff Of that county short time since for debt The
property went remarkably low The old courthouse sold
for sixteen dollars the old stand for fifteen dollars
and other property in proportion
The daily union., 1854-11-10

The JuLLrS rnouPEThis large and very talented
pany opened TO very full and fashionable audience at Odd
Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening The performances Of
this troupe besides rejecting credit their talent musi
clans and vocas of the pleasing and anghable
character and their limitations the great julien band
highly unique and ELECTED the warmest applause Tonight
they give new programme and as It Is their last appear
ance but this city, expect to see the hall crowded
Ladies should go early.
The daily union., 1854-11-10
OFF!CIA l..

General Regulations, No. 36.1
40 Collectors and other OMeers OF the Customs
TREAsyRY DEPARTMENT,
The daily union., 1854-11-10

A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.-Proftabie honora-
Il bic cmPoymentThe subscriber desirous of having
in each and Union. capital
TO $40 only will be required anything like efficient
make from three five dollars
the agents employed realizing twice that Every
formation will be given by addressing, postage pad)
WIN. A. kJNSLER,
Nov e-dat Box SOL, Philadelphia (Pa) Post Office.
The daily union., 1854-11-10
NEW CABINET WAuERoOy,

NEW CsBiNET WAHERoOus-EDwtN GREEN, hsv-
~ Ing reaoved 10 his large four building
avenue between 7h and s' has band
sv~ assortment of furniture and ctn
His Old public large
stock, which he is selling al very low prices.
Nov T-a
The daily union., 1854-11-10
BY ELE G X A PHI !.
Ner York Electio,

ALBANy, Nov. 9-3 o'clock, p MT is generally be-
cved here that of the II assembly known elected
the city Of New York. 81 are sionlsts 1t is believed
that twenty fusion candidates for Congress elected
The governorshp is again in doubt, Clark has
made unexpected gains
The daily union., 1854-11-10
Fir..-e,... House 10 r.e,.-Eurn.,ur. far sale.

THE subscriber intending change his residence, o0 rent
the modern and
r, the entire furniture Tor sale,
The house supplied
bath and hlso
floor There d-sabe locality The city,
whether with reference rubc buildings
remarkable he thfuine-s-
Kent very moderate Terms sale of furniture
and possession ~ ta premises
sired House and urn'ne be daily, week,
tween tue hous OF o a. and and after Wsdnes
day, sth inst JANEs MoRsS
The daily union., 1854-11-10

The STEAMSHIP lsABEL.-A letter from Key West state
that the steamship Isabel will probably be again taken
New York for repairs.
The daily union., 1854-11-10

REyoLTING nuRpER--A murder committed in the
township of Mono few days snce-a farmer named Gil
brnith having killed his wife For time they had
lived together unhappy terms and he frequently in
The daily union., 1854-11-10

GAVE YOUa CDAL-The subscriber has sale few o
Harns's patent coal sfers which
e NORTH NO heusekeerer should be without
high price OF coal JAS. O. MCGUIRE,
Nov 7-3 Anci and Conn ntssion March
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

FREDERICK DrGLAs said he did not rise TO attempt 10
refut the arguments heard here about the Union As ap
prehended by Mr.. Garrison he added, il u curse and
crime there others who do not apprehend so and
among them In view Of the ccntenp'uous manner in
which have been mentioned wish 70 say that did no.
sTesk o. Mr.. Remond ssid did, disparagngy II Mr.
Tilipss remarks merely said did not subscribe 20
sentiment uttered yesterday, without mentioning Mr..
PliIips name; said that political anSlayery, which
pronounced ilure, wa not II j. were carried
cut would be failure. This IL what said; if il
wrong. judge ye.
Mr. EEMosD-I did understand Mr. Douglas To say what
he has recoua.ed but he sad more In riicuous att
tude IS well manner he said the last evening Mr..
Philips was a bold man
Mr. MILT.s said he did not understand how the Union
was be dissolved An amendment to the Constitution,
or dissolution could be voted only by threefourhs Of
The States There s remedy in the Constitution. Let
Judge declare that Slavery against the Constitution,
end il dies out and the Habeas Corpus would be su-
prtme.
The resolutions were then put TO vote and earned
Tie Rev. J. MAY offered resolutions that the Seere
aYy should pay certain hOnors 10 the late Stephen Smith OF
syraeuse and james w. Walker Of Ohio.
Mr. GaRRIsoS ofcred resolution c0ndolng with
Parker Pllsbgry on hi. feeble health.
All the Resolutions adopted
OLIVER JOHSsoS said: regret we have no annual re-
port but am told the Executive Committee have one IN
PREPARATION. they be requested to prepare ana
publifh il as speedy possible. lCarriedl.
Mr.. GARRISON announced tha; the Session closed the
meetings Of the Society there would be public meeting
to-day Friday.
The society then adjourned sine de-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
F,e..sni-The Hon. JOSEPH {. HORSBLowER.
MELTING n BEHALF or THE AMERICAN
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN
MISSIONS

Ills ucctng was le,i yesterday morning IN the Iabcr-
r,ele ttIOAM Tie Hon. THEOD0EE FRELisoHrTsES,
pr,siaeu- in the chair. The building wc filed The
meeting was led in prayer by the Rev. Dr. MoGrE The
corcrcgaon Joined in s-nSing Glorious tlingsoi Thee
e. ,re srcken- tune G-eyi.e. P.oicsso. Hangs lead
In Tie following sa,olncn. then presented by the
Eev an WooD. ore of tie SecretIres
he American Board cf Commissioners ior Foreign Mis-
sons hns under is care tWeA- egh missions which 0ceE-
1v cue hundred ard eleven stations and thirty e- regular
istscus OF the nis-ols. fcTen are among TIE al
zines of cur own country; cwo are IN Africa Tone onthe
veferu cocsr tho Oer ia the territory o. the Zulus near
Pr Natal on the southeast se o. the continent; one
i u Greece. one The jews in Turkey Iour aIe among
ne rstnol Christians IN the Hs-o the Mon imIncansIn
a Xester1i ond Central Asia, on the continent
IN Irdl and crc on the Iimld OF Ceyoni three are IN
Ciua 10 which fourth j. % be added ald the re-
ufuinc two arc IL Tie lovely Isles Of tie Pacific. since
he annual meelZ in OcOber las-, Information has been
received Of the death Of two Missionaries, unOrlaned
rs.s aut LII sou1ry ard female assistant missionary
* rs.i0raries and female assistant missionary who
at that date were IL this country have returned 10
neir fields Of labor. .Wenfy-three labOrer., Of
vlcm six are ordained ministers, have been SENT
mixing the present number Of missionaries not
ner irg ei.hi 40 the SandwiCe Islands who, with
"a les and fourteen female labOre earey supported
rdel.rdertlv Of tire Board 10 be gl OF un9ained or
ant missonares q; and Of female assistant ms on
ars .ls; the whole number Of hb0ren sllt from this
country j. therefore sg7. With them aslciated 80
native TICscLers aid l91 other Eve helpers making
DE :o number Of laborefs connected with the missions
end supported by their funds 20 be 6Je. Seventeen mis-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

"wasted Intellect by JAMES FosDA OF the Irving ife
,a,v Ifnon This was an excellent production wen de-
Tvered Ii was eeeived with frequent applause
The President apoogzed for the absence Of ETHAN
AIIES who was announced on the programme TO make
the closing address.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

ncumbents would rcappOnleu, WHICH WOu
make the official roll stand rs follows:
Rev. LEONARD BAcoN, D. D, President
Hon BRADrORD h. wOop, Rev. JOy.rMAs LEAwTT D D.
rev GEoRcE snrrARP D. Rev ~ srSGI5y.Sr ID D D.
Hty cD HE HMoS1 HSFsSs %.snstRS R Rev Il LESLEY
Rev. CHARLES WALKER d. D., lion IL B. sflLhNAy,
Uon. ARisTlRcBUs CHAMPION tey SAMUEL T. bAkILEII'
R,y R,y. + + Il Il fasT"'l'' fosT' Rev D~Isa! RGSr
lion A. NJ COLLINS, EDwARD d. hotsIoN, ESQ.,
W Rev CHARLES BENcnER-
3nS @srd SS & i!S ES5 jo.s$ s Thonr:aH
nan Rev T. AtkIson t.nry BoweR Simeon a. B Cnepdep &
''H .I MiSoR Tres.u1er Rev T. ATKINSON Secretary.
The Rev j. r. THOMSON moved the printing of the ad-
dresses Of Messrs Bacon Park and Post the Year Book
fnd also in separate volume The motion was ADOPTED.
The same gentleman moved that measures be taken Tor
the collection and publication of the statistics Of the
churches.
the resolution was adopted.
The Rev r. s. STOHRs in behalf of the Trustees, sub
mted plan for the establishment of Pastoral Libraries
In The course remarks setting forth the need OF
this scheme Mr. StorTs said he knew of Congrega-
tionat clergyman whose whole library had consisted OIL
two volumes OF Barnes Notes
The pan was accepted by the Union and referred to the
Board of Trustees for perfection.
After general expressions OF views as TO the best
mode of carrying out this scheme the body finally al
iourned TO at the appointed time next year.
The sessions Of the Union have all beeH harmonousy con-
Quoted and numerousy attended
H. the evening the Congregatonass had very pleas
ant reunion at the Mansion House, Brooklyn, on which
occasion collation. was spread in very tasteful style,
and partaken of by very large company Of ladies and
gentlemen Chandler Starr, Esq, presided grace was
snia bv Dr. LYMAN Beecher and speeches made by
the Rcy. Mr.. Thompson, Dr. Beecher, Mr.. Burlington,
Mr.. Dciton Dr.. Iappan, Mr. Post, Dr. bac2n' Dr.
and other gentlemen The occasion was one OF grea hap
pincss and benefit.