davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

Education in several of the townships the fol-
lowing school house levies, TO wit:
In district number five, Townsend township
.25 mills ON the dollar valuation; district mum
Der seven. Townsend II. 25 mills; district
number nine, Green Creek, ID mills; district
number two. Riley mills; district number
four, r ilcy, 9 mills; district number ten, Ball
Vile, 10 mills; district number eight, Sandus-
ky so mills; district number three, Sandusky,
6 mills: district number seven, Washington, 3
mills; district number one, Scott, 5 so mls
district number four Scott, mills. and in dis
trict number five, Scott, ] | mills on the dollar,
valuation. HORACE Z. CLARK,
Auditor Of Ssndusky Co.
Auditors Office,
Fremont, Aug.7 1854 1913
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
DissOlutiOn.

TNHE oopartnership heretofore existing un-
l. der the firm name IF CANFlELD &
MITCHELL, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
JAMES MITCHELL has this day sold his
interest in the late firm of Garfield & Mitch
ell TO LEWIS CANFlELD, of Binghampton,
y. Y E, who has associated himself with G. G.
CANFIELD, ofthe late firm. under the name
and style of CANFIELD & BROTHER; TO
whom all notes and accounts due the late firm
are TO be paid. Debts of said firm settled by
G. c. Garfield g. Brother.
G. c. CANFIELD.
JAMES MITCHELL
Fremont, June %, l95i-.23tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

NOTICE is hereby given that at the regular
IN June session the County Commissioners
within and for the ounty OF Sandusky, Ohio,
there was presented petition, which is now on
file in the County Auditors Office, asking for
the organization of the following described ter
pose of Road District only, viz, The whole Of
section 81 the S E and the E s w 1 OF sec.
tim 30; the S and the N w of section 80,
in the township of Green Creek in said County
of Saudusky' And the w of section $, the
N w I of section s, the whole of sect on 6, ex-
cept the w S w thereof. in the township
of Adams, in the county of Seneca, Ohio, being
the same territory that is included in Sub Dis
trict number in the township aforesaid; and
that the same will be for final hearing in the
said County on The 9Th day of September 1854
at the Office Of the said com mi ssioners.
M. w. PLAIN, in behalf of Petitioners.
July 90. 1854, 27:lf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
In Chancery.
JOHN CLARK

rs.
SMITH ID. BALDWIN, ct al.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
IN Of an order from the Court of Common
Pleas of Sandusky County, to me directed and
delivered | shall offer Cor sale at the door of the
Court House in Fremont, Sandusky County,
Ohio, on Saturday, the sixteenth day of Sep
tember, eighteen hundred and fifty-three, at
one o'clock, in the afternoon of said day, the
following described lands and tenements, towit
Part of the west half OF the west lralf Of the
north east quarter Of Of section number eigh-
teen, township number four, range number six
teen, containing twenty nine acres Also, the
east half of the northeast quarter OF section
number seven, township number four, range
number sixteen. con tanning eighty acresi Also,
The west half Of the northeast quarter Of Sec
tion number SCI ven, tow nshiP number four,
range number sixteen, containing eighty acres;
Also the west half Of the south-we quarter OF
the northwest quarter Of section number sew
enteen. township four range number sixteen,
continuing twenty acres, all in Sandusky coun-
ty, Ohio.
Taken as the property of Smith d. Baldwin,
ct. al TO satisfy a judgment in favor of John
Clark. CHESTER EDGERTON,
Special Master Com missioner.
August IL, l654.-29.5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
Mnskalnnre. Anr. hi. lsi4-al 3.
Farm for Sale.

TN THE farm known as the Decker
Isss.IaR farm in Pleasant township, Seneca
lSiaiV4tS county, containing so acres-5O un-
tA-,xszzz9sss der good improvement and well
fenced. II lies nine miles south Of Fremont,
and nine miles north of Tiffin, about forty rods
east of the plank road leading from Fremont TO
Tiilin. Good. new, and spacious frame dwell
ing house and barn, with all the necessary out.
houses; also, large good log house. Three
good never failing wells of water, and one of
the best Orchards in Seneca county, containing
the choicest varieties Of Apples, Pears, Peach
es, Ounces, Grapes &c. Possession given
Immediately. No incumberances on said prem
ises, and goot and satisfactory title will be
given. For particulars inquire o! the subscri-
Der living near the II Railroad depot in this place.
MARIA DECKER.
Frnmnnf. Inlv L 12I1-01.tE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

In this place. al the residences Of Mr.. J. g.
Wolfe, Aug. 23d. by Rev. II. A Rossi,er, Mr..
John Cndwallader, of Merysville. Ky. and Miss
Miuie L. Bas'ett, Of Hamilton county, 0.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
Lost!

ON the Plank Road between Fremont and
" Tiflin, on the 7th July last, Note given
by John Beery, Esq, to Eli Rule, for the sum
of $50, dated May s, 1854 All persons are
cautione against purchasing said note as pay
ment will not be made. ELI RULE.
August lS IS54-31.3#
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
william Rays Estate.

NJ OTlLE is hereby given, that the subscrib.
IN ers have been appointed and qualified as
administrations on the estate of William Ray,
late Of Sandusky county, deceased. Dated at
Clyde, this 9Th day of August, 1854
JOHN RAY,
1913 FEN NER BUSH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
TINE following are the rates OF Taxation 70
l. the several purposes, on each dollar valu
ton, entered on the grand list, for the yesi
1854, in the several townships OF Sandusky
county,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
Fremont Price Current.

Wheat per bushel. l......-. ...'...'l'fo a2OU
Flour per barrel ....-....' '........'..'.o 80
Corn per bushel. ..'.'''.''.. '''' '4os5O
Oats per bushel. ....'...'.......2
Butter per pound.... ......'...'.......l II i-2
Eggs per dozeu.... -. ...''.''''' ~
Cheese per pound....' ........ ..l2s
Lard per pound. ........-. ..............'
Salt per barrell. .................2 O0
Hides per mound. 8
Clover seed per bu... 400
Pork per barrell. l........ ..l2 90
Hams smoked per pound 49,. ..............l 10
Beans per bushel. ......... ....l W
Potatoes per rbushel. ............,....... .63
Onions per bushel ................ IS
Apples greeh.... ..........- .-'.'.9 9u
Apples dried. d............ lou
Beeswax per pound. d............ -. 20
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
Farm for Sale,

TNHE subscriber offers for Sale FORTY
l. FIVE acres Of LAND 30 acres improved,
aud under fence. A good Frame House just
finished: good double Log Barn, and first
rate well Of water; Also, acres Of Corn,
acre OF Potatos, yoke Cattle, and other farm
ing tools, that he will sell.
The Land is situated on the Pike leading
from Fremont 10 Toledo, one mile from the
town of Hessville aud eight miles from Fre-
mont, Sandusky county.
For terms prices, & c., enquire Of the under
signed on the premises, or Of s. M. Poland,
Hsssvie, Sandusky county.
JOHN w ROCK.
August o5 1S54--3l.3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
To Let.

HNwO OFFICES, in my Brick Block, Cd
Story. Also. ONE in the Tyler Bloct.
3l.3 II. p. BUCKLAND.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
Machinery for Sale.

THE subscriber will sell very low the follow
l. ing machinery, which is now in his Facto-
ry in this place:
Two large Double Carding Machines. and
Picker.
One Press Stove, % plates, and lot of nine
inch pipe.
A large Copper Dye Kettle aud Press
togethe with complete assortment Of Card
ing and Fulling machinery, which will be sold
in whole or in part as purchasers may desire.
All the above Machinery is nearly as good as
new and will be disposed OF on the most favora-
BILE terms, on account Of the health Of the own
er. DAVID GALLAGHER.
Fremont, July %, 1854 27:f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
Groceries.
GEORGE AUER.

Having recently purchased the Grocery and
Provision Store Of John Doncyson,
VTTOULD respectfully announce TO the citi-
w zens of Sandusky and adjoining counties,
that he has just replenshed his Grocery with
large and complete took, and is now wprepar-
ed to supply all who may favor him with their
patronage, with any thing in line, atreduced
prices. His stock consists in panOf
Sugars. Coffee, Teas, Spices,
Pepper, Raisens, Tobacco Segars,
Nuts, Powder, Shot, dec, 6c'
together with large and superior lot of
Oalndli@ss..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25


Goods is to have
UNIFORM PRICES!
We call the attention Of the thinking merchant
to the fact that under our system and TERMS we
not only afford to. but must, from nee essity
sell at LOWER RATES than those who do
business on the old long ere dit system; our
terms being more stringent, and the purchasers
whom weseek TO attract, being as a class, the
closest buyers, and best judges of goods.
TERMS.
Cash buyers will receive discount of six per
cent, il the money be paid in par funds, within
ten days OF the date OF the bill.
Ulcurrent money only taken at its market
value on the day it is received.
To merchants of undoubted standing credit
of six months will be given if desired.
Where money is remitted in advance Of ma.
turity, a discount at the rate of Twelve per
centum per annum will be allowed.
They ask from Merchants visiting the East
ern cities, the favor Of an examination of their
stock, being satisfied that they W i'll be convinced
that it is not for their interest to pay the large
profits that are absolutely essential to those who
give long credits.
N. l., aALLowELL, ]. L. HALLowELt.
JAMES TRAquAIR, A. w. LITTLE,
T. w. SwENNY, E. R. HurouINsoN
August 4, 1854 CISCO .Phil.-28- 2mo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

AwARDISe CoMMirTEE-John Bell, Mrs.
Plat Brush, Mrs. John M. Smith, Mrs. P.
d. Deery, Mrs. A. Thorp. Mrs. VIM. II. Har.
rison, Mrs. Judge Chapman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25
Fremont Machine Shop,
EDUNHDH HW~s
.9nd I'i0tO 1I0nMfacfory.

OAANAAt AIAOVA4LtAO OllVQg
HCGD UN WD mW WE
.9hd I'iOtC .H0nMf0cforU.
-----ooo----
THE subscribers have lately made cxten.
Give additions to their business by The
purchase Of sl The necessary machinery 10 en-
able them TO GIL any orders that may be eutrus
ted TO them, fer the
Construction Of Steam Engines,
Ofdny required po,oer.
MACHINERY AND IRON WORK,
in sll the departments of Pat:ern making, Fofg'
ing, Finishing. &c.
Our knowledge Of the business is srci as 10
warrant us in saying that perfect satisfaction
will be given 10 all, and on our part no exer.
ton shall be spared to secure Prompiness and
Perfeciness in the MANUFACTURES or RE.
PAIRS OF
Machinery or Mill Work.
We also make Patent Cross head for Ma
lay Saws. The right was procured by us in
Canada. aud we are the onv persons in the
United States Manufacturing the same.
BOLTS and SCREWS, for Bridges. Press-
es, Buildings, and all other varieties made 10
order. We are prepared to make
CAS- TINGS,
Of all descriptions, aud Of superior quality, on
short notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

RsIIesus.:...: fsiUa.. @ ~ s.oS 30 1 Is 81 s:S5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-08-25

GLASS F--FARMlNG IMPLEMENTS.
Best sward plOw So 90
Best Plow for general purposes
Best sub-soi plow
Best double plow
Best two horse cultivator
Best OH horse cutivator
Best corn planter
Best Harrow
Best horse rake
Best hay rigging
Best OK yoke
Best roller
Best grain drill
Best moving machine
Best reaper
Best tanning mill
Best hay and straw enter 2
Best corn shelter
Best clover huling machine 2
Best horse power thersher and sept'r 2
Best grain cradle
Best churn
Best washing machine
Best machine for cutting corn
Best farm Wagon
Second hest
Best pleasure Carriage
Second best
AwARplNc COMMITTEES. Daniel L. June,
James Moore, Anscn Hgey, John b. Mugg,
Charles Shuts, Martin Wright, William w.
Wales.
rrACc n EADGr nbnnffOro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19

This roard met the usual hour Friday afternoon
the President in the chair A large number of papers
we're acted upon but very little talking was done
The following relorts were passed to third reading
REPORTS
OF Committee on Roads in favor of regulating Sc
Eighty fifth street from Third avenue to Ea river of
Committee on Roads in favor Of regulating and paving
Iify-fourth street between Ninth and Tenth avenues
OF mmttce on Salaries and Offices i'm relation to the
salary OF the CORPORATION Attorney: Of Committee on
Icrda III favor Of reQuln ing and grading Fty-scyenth
t;rcot from Eighth to Ninth avenues WITH ordinance
IS G. uriitte on Reads inayor OF Bloom
II rca ,oaa ir IN Irftl street 10 Manhattan street in
,or os Wing &C. Filth avenue between Forty second
ard FoiS sixth streets favor Of declaring the OPEN
Ing i.rti 10th and 1:1xt streets take place forth
wh in favor ~ regulating ard paving Thirty -ninth
street. frt,n S,,en;h 10 Eighth avenues: In favor
II setting. &c, .Itb and gutter In Grand street
h,tn,cl A.sdi., and Cullers streets in favor Of
nstphe &c IL mt Of Nos. ~, % and 90 Fourth
s cis IL ia'tF' l ~ ihrt, ninth street, between
;cstjsh + ~ cs:ia favor OF Tagging Thirty
tesrifh sp'tt between sis.h and Eighth avenues; in
ias,r II o., hg Nilicit s.;cst between Grand and
IiteA.e str.. aN,l II E.s-.ng Iisl n avenue, be-
VIC. Iv'iis ii..i and W.iiieh stree t.: in favor OF
.'g' ie,rp e thyc,r;h s;leci between First
iid .ssrte - IL Asor - vfaftirg permission to u. T..
sir.fi stc; hAf at T.. Fnl.ah street. in favor Of
iceNlgfirc tc. il 'Afpycni street, lci@ccn Eighth
aN.rrrs I'D llsffF III 'aFnt 81 feg ,ilfg NC Aniiy
sti.,t. tNcs ~. i.rn,d aacongal 'iTcct; IN lavof
Of ugr; ara ia rg n iion' 81 No. &c Greenwich
s,ie,t; IL iaHtr - 'frrnriins 70 oIcn s4xtyscscnth
stIstt lcn tN't !" Ger Nsis.c nat Hir,a.y o.cnc1:
OF cmm'r. ~ a",", eehrur1ns I" remit personal
ION against A. Grt' le year 1853; cnucugipg 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19

The NEWSPAPER Pass In WAsnINGToT,--The
ale published in is city six caily newspaper
III, d them in the morning, ard the others in The
afttnocn- with Il c. mbined ejaculation Of probably
nom eight 10 tex thousand copies. 10 addition 10
these, two OF The Baltimore penny papers circulate
coos Of IT,. sub-c,IbcIs by b eakIast tune. Thus,
IN efett, we have eight daily newspapers in this
city, be.ioe mi wetkly ana weekly publ al, 70.
The evening cars bring bither the morning news.
papers from New York, which are sold by the peri
coz al agents and the pewsmen ana LeSsooys. Ali
the les6ing ptriot icss Ct the country here be
pu,cbaSed, and q, ready SAILS. Thus our citizens
arr well suppiied with news ard literary reajing;
and II they do Lot bee me wise end acquire a full
knowledge Of 81 sssing events, 1t will not b for
want Of facilities. This is EN- hatcal)y q reading
community, and long may it % consipue.-E Wash
myth Ntpfibef, Ntp IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19

either Of The last two tracts the intermediate spaces
being subest ta settlement The east line Of lands
Of the Kansss Indians 10 about seventy miles west Of
the State Of Missouri. No treaty has been made
with them.
PorrAwArAxrEs.
This nation own thi, ty miles square, the east line
being ffty-four miles west Of the State OF Missouri,
and the Kansas river flowing as nearly through the
centre of the tract az could be i'm sgined- Il is
veil wateIed, well timbeIed, fertile country. The
Indians have pretty good farms, and raise cattle and
horses, ar some corn, for market. No treaty has
been made with them.
LANDS SUBJECT TO pRERNPTT0N.
From the foregoing the reader will get some
idea Of the extent OF country open 20 preemP-
ton. All the lands west Of about eighty miles
from the Territory are neutral lands that 10. no
Indian tribes have any treaty rights In them,
and they are occupied by VARIOUS Wild tribes Of
Indians, and known as tue hunting grounds. They
are OF course subject TO pre- empton bnt At present
SO far beyond the verge Of civilization as to be
desiIsble, and treaties win undoubtedly be necessary
westward so miles from the Missouri line, there Is
now open to settlement about 900 900 Of acres the
main bodies being the Shawnee Purchase and that
territory lying between the Sacs and Foxes and the
south line Of the Kansas Territory. These lands,
divided into quarter sections y each head OF
family will furnish lands for rs 900 families. Other
Indian titles win undoubtedly be extinguished
during the coming winter. There are not nov In
Kansas to exceed 5000 inhabitants; 80 that the
reader i'll observe that there 10 plenty Of room yes
In all these LANDS that we have seen land We have
sides Of the Kansas river,) . man could scarcely
select quarter section which nigh. be called poor
lard. Let the hardy pioneer come on. There is
room fer all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19
Theatrical and Musical.

BROADWAY THEATRE.-The benefit Of the ds.in-
guished mposer, MIR. W. v. Wallace, comes of to
morrow evening. Mr. Waace's beautiful opera OF
"Maritaua' is announced, with the Pype opera
troupe, consisting OF Louisa Psne, Miss Pyne, Mr..
Hsr, ison aud Mr. Borrani with an effective cho.
rus.
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-T Tomorrow evening Rossi
LIS comic opera Of an Barbare d, Siviglia" will be
played for the fect nd time. The east il good one
Giisi Mario, Badial and Susini appearing in the
pm cipsl characters.
BowEEy TuEArRE.-Tbe equestrian and dramat,
entertainments given at this estabis hment draw
ing good houses. The programme for tomorrow
evening consists of feats in the rrg and the drama
OF "Rookwood, or the Highwayman and his Horse"
NIBLOs GARDEN The English opera troupe, con-
sistng Of Mdlle. Nau, Mr.. st. Aibyn, M. Allen Irv
ing Miss Briente, Mr.. G. Harrison and Mr.. H.
Horrcsstle, with an efficient chorus, appear t.
row evening In the comic opera Of the "Syren."
There is NO increase in the prices.
BURROWS THRATBE.-The new play, written ex.
p,essly for this theatre, entitled the Upper Ten
and IL Lower Twenty" win be repeated to morrow
evening. The performances will conclude with the
farce OF the "GoOd for N0.hiDg." This theatre Is
aI gely pa,roDized.
NATIONAL TnEATRE-The national drama called
the Cradle Of Liberty" will commence the amuse-
ments--Mr. g. Dawson and Mr.. G. j. Smith in the
principal cha acttIs. The buflssque of "Mazeppa
the Second" concludes the entertainments.
WALLACK's THEATRE-Tobin's comedy of the
"HoDey Noon," with Messrs. Wallack Lester, Blake,
Miss Rosa Bennett, Miss Hoey and Mrs. Conover
in tie leading parts. The romantic DRAMA " The
Adopted Child" will follow, and all xili close with
u Phenomenon"
GETRoPoI ITAN TnEATRE-Mss Julia Dean, o
fayCrike acti ess Is EN- Qaped for another week. S.e
sppe ars tomorrow evening as Marian in " The
Wrecker's Daughter" The trags dy of" Pizsrro''
viii follow, in which Mr.. Eddy will appear as Rol 3,
Mrs. Conway a. Coa and Mrs. Jones rs Elvira.
AMERICAN MUskUM.-Tbe domestic drama OF
"Henlette, the Forsaken,' is to be played here to
mo- row evening" and two popular pieces viii be
given il tie Afternoon.
Cmcus, CASTLE GARDEN Several ne and pleas
ipH eese Oh re- for ~ moro evening by sands
Co.'S txtensiee tqWs';iaa corry pay.
WOODS MiSsTRELs.-The new version o. the
'Mrmmy" VII ps rtpea'ed By this popular co a.
ptD', 10 Morrow svehipg.
BUCKLEY's SiRENADERs-Tte lurlesque OJera Of
Norn q, " ich is dra ajUg full bo4ss every night,
WI Dr. repeat d ti-n rro~ evening.
WoOB's VARIETIES d.. Vale G'ne, FIR ok Bro yer,
Ia Petite Eeliss, and toe negro company, a,e 70
srptsr hr- 10 IoGri ow night.
GRAND VOCAL ARD INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
VII IL CIV a. the Chiosse Buildings To- night
klr p'Oipsy, NJ George lie Jeunc Mr Hrgh--
nIc NJ j. Canotns are named smarg tne p-Ilci.
pals. Mr. lie J,une mes well re meads d a. an
excellent bsi tone singer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19

May G. BtEER--HER TmAL.-Yestsrdsy, the
INTO i IL eomoT for ,be murder OF III gffnla com
u'Iceo. ut court acre employed.in EN- lsnuellng
w,s az fnnd Ibis ipit,story step OF the .ra, one
~ u difficulty, the Particulars Of the Gaze have
ten mace 81 public through the Dediu % Of tie
,tfs ard b. the vide I'd reports which followed
he tragedy, that very fe individuals can be called
ybo bsve not expressed or made up Al opinion "a
70 fhe gull, or III ocence Of the accused. Quite
number ofs ectatos were present during tie exsni-
Ls't Of jurors touching tseir qualification 10 si.
IN 'hs case. Tho defendant, Mrs. Baker, was pre-
ssIt during the session Of the court. toses ner With
hey bnsba,d,a child ard two female frieads. ahe
wss dressed IN black hoLnet black dress aud black
veil; which latter she X pit close over her face The
details Of tits case sfe fsmiar to an our readers
The fac. of her sbcosiDg DR.. Hoffman in Simpsons
stcrs and the fact that Der victim dice from the
wturds thus received, will not, We imsqine, be
cont' veited. The only matters Of import .ns inves-
'iletiop all be the sggavating circumstances.
which are claimed TO exteDuAte to . very "a sseriai
c.sRiee the crime Of killing.-yt. Louis Dssoc,ss,
Nor IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-19

STEAMER FORESTER BURxED--FouR LIVES LOST
rbis morning at one O'Clock, the steamer Forester,
then At the New Richmond landing, took fire sno
buIItd 10 the watei's edge. The steward, chem
pottd to lave been consumed IN the fire. The
Forester wss light, tim, stcrn-wheel boat, bull
Ices than year since at PittsburR. S,e was owned
by Mess Reed & shannon, who valued her a up
wa d. Of $40 600. We Understand she vas Insured
tficts, fos &l5, 900.
STE wss chartered few days sioce, BY the Nes
Richmond Packet CompsDy, a. s75 per day, aud
was Supplying the place Of the Ltncaster ic toe
trace b. tween this CITY and Nes Rlchmcod Size
et, here about o'clock yesterday evening ar'd had
not been In port NOR an an hour Efeo 'ie tlre
br Ike eut-.<s~ei,,r0ri Tims., Me-. L.