davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18
THE EMPIRE COUNTY ARGUS.

0 CURLE BROTHERS, Third street, Sacre mento
are our authorised Agents for that city orders, for
this paper left in their charge, will be promptly attended
70.
Mr. JAMES c. DUNCAN, at the Bookstore ollie
eount Strong, San Francisco will act as Agent for the
Argus All orders for this oco left with him, will be
promptly attended to-
J. @ LADUE, Esq, will act as agent for tho -argus
1t Mamaluke Hill
MEssRs. MASK IL DAVIS News Dealers and Staticners
(wo doors above the Pcsoce will act as our Agents in
Placervie.
Spanish Flat. lie be found at the Drug store Of
Messrs. Child & Worthen.
MAGISTR ATES BLANKS fall kinds, Attachments
Subp@nas Executions &c, &C., constantly ON hand and
for sale at this office.
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

NEwBAUER requests us to say TO tavern keepers
that they can buy good Cigars of him cheaper than
can be got elsewhere this side of San Francisco.
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

MINERS MEETING The Miners at Diamond
Springs held an interesting meeting on Saturday
last They passed series of excellent resolutions,
claiming community Of interests between the Mi
ners and the Water Companies
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

The Governor, our Members Of the Legislature.
Senator Gwin, Hon. Mr. Latham, Wells Fargo &
Co.. and Adams & Co.. will accept our thanks for
favors received during the past week
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

Snow SToRM.---Our mountains were covered with
snow on Sunday last. At Georgetown there was
enough fell to make it near two feet deep had it not
been melted Immediately.
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

GEoRcETowN HOTEL We unintentionally omit
ted to notice last week, this try popular establish
ment. Those Of our friends who visit Georgetown
and wish to have ample accommodations, will call
upon "mine host" of the Hotel They will be duly
and politely cared for
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

On the 10Th inst. Mr. Mcdonald introduced bill
in the Assembly, for the formation Of new county,
to be taken from the counties of FL Dorado and
Calayeras, and to be called Washington county
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

DEMOCRATIC ADDREss.--We shall publish the
and eloquent Address, of the majority Of the demo-
cratic Members of the Legislature. next week. 1t
came to hand too late for to-day's paper.
cisco last evening.
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

CLICK, CLICK, CLIcK.--The lightning line has
been extended to our town, and now as we pass up
the street, we hear its busy click telling ranspiring
events. Wcare now within hailing distance Of San
Francisco llurrah for teegraphs
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

The Court of Sessions has been holding its rcgu
lar term during the past week. The Grand Jury
held its Session on Monday and Tuesday. We have
not received their report.
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

WALDRoN has fine assortment of Books and
Stationery Read his advertisements
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

G.s.--The city of San Francisco was lighted by
gas, for the first time, on Saturday evening last
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18

BALL AT GREENwooD VALLEY.--Messrs. Stoddard
& Prue, of Greenwood Valley, gave ball on Wed
nesday evening last. 1t is spoken of as being the
best one ever given in this section Of the country
There were about sixty couples present, and they
enjoyed the dance till late hour IN the morning
The supper was excellent. Music was dscourscd
on the occasion by the celebrated band of A. A.
CAMPBELL. We regret being unable to attend
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18
Office Of the Sccrrtary ofhe Senate, U. S. }
Secretary of the Senate.

tUttt y I7It 15tlIItlVY y tIF IStItle, q o. {
Dccenber ID, 1868.
SIR: Since my letter Of the 18th ult, the cxamin ton
in l7c9 and far be ascertaincd from the records
of the senate it is 1ound that, in every instance where
before the expiration of senatorial term, senator has
been elected for the ensuing cr he has been elected mt
the session of the state iegsl e preceding the
Incuceneut OF such torn.
have the honor TO be. sir,
Your obediont servant
ASpI1DV
The Empire County argus., 1854-02-18
G.. G.. COODE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW has permanently located in
Piaceyile, FL Dorado county All business entrusted to
his care will be promptly attended to. fcbIS 14tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

ARRiyAIe.


At the st. Nicholas-hon johnson, Boston; Dr.
NJ Folly, U. s. N. Judge Smith, S. Louis; John W.
Parsons Florida; Col BanAbead, U. 8. A; Charis G.
Jones' Jr, Georgia; David ycculloush Mobile; A. @.
Coehrs ne, Bnl, lo James Grant, Washington; rhos
f. Gregg South Carolina; James Clews, Engiand Charles
Nor'bam, fichmond; George ". Gil, Memphis; John
J. HOLSTER Fuffalo Judge Cuyler, Paimyra Judge T.
JeneI,on s. i,h, New York; Cspt p T. Thun, Washing
Al the Metropolitan Ho.el-Ex Governor Porter Penn
syIyapia Gen. Thomas La Surgeon General United
Wright, Arkansas; Col G. d. Prentice, Journal, Lous
vile; Judge Dtaue. New kochelle Hon. j. B Stratton
Hs.issPli Col ), Mwis.' scutn cs,oDa Captain ,in
Army, T. ". seabroos, south Carolina; Cornslius Eel.
lows New Orleans Jn5se Porter James A..
Greene, United sta;es Navy +. Thomas, United States
Al the Upion place Hotel-commodore Brcess, vir-
s,1s soSsii NenSod osd adj Wn Clay
New Yorh n Device, Nes Orleans; Il. n. See Robt.
Reynolds. Baltimore Mrs Frank 0lmstead, Virginia.
stedmsre, c6 "a. A. Guthrie, Ohio; Vim: Branch, New
V Rsid, South hioondsa O. G. " Taylor Taylor New Ss,,
Hamilton Miss Gordon, do. Mrs Swift, Boston,
At the Irving House-Hon J. W: H.dley Meary; Hon
EUn 20 Onto Davis Ssga s"sts
Hsls, New York; Lieut. Nichols, y. N; 7. Randall
Canada E. J. Hayes, Louisville Willis Holmes, New Or
From Savannah in the steamship Knoxvillc-P Mum
70 d, Mumford, w Goodwin. JsF Head, oary, !
.sy
A Condor, p Punch and lady, kiss Maria Welsh
louis Tsliisrant, Carpenter, john = Butler. Wn
Doody Miss Ann Sather, Miss Jane Smith, Mrs Leavitt
Joseph washburn, lady and servant; Master wash
burn, Master washburn, Miss 5arnet mrs Franken
stein, Bsrnett N Brigss Mrs Jos Savage, Miss Gls
Hlums nsweig, A Hughes, Mrs rabershsm, two ID
fsnts and two rurses; Masters Hebersbsm. " Hsbcr
| sham z Fsbershsm, Miss Anna Habersham Mrs eusa
| Habersham Kay Habsrsham, Mrs Thomas, Nc
| Broughtcn and child, waldberg, Pettou, @
smith lady md tw, children; Mics Anna Smith, Mis-
| Laura smith Jpo Broughson, G Beemars.
| Frfn Bermuda, in brig Tornadc-Mrs Hawley, . Hunt
! Mrs Hunt, A Hunt, JGrun'hen, , Mccall \ Nor
| ris II Gilbert, McGnl, "A J hcehi, y Mc0,ll,
usrk, n Mccarthy, JMcCsrsJ, b xccartry, hc0Art.
IngrAhsm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

ARRIVAL OF TaE EUROPA AT BOSTON.
The Cunard steamship Europa, Capt. Shannon reach
her deck at Boston between IL and IL O'Clock yester
cay, having been detaiuso by dense fogs.
The mafs despatched by the evening train via
New Haven, and arrived in this city shortly after mid
pight.
Ire papers contain but little important news addi-
tionsl to that telegraphed from Hslifsx.
Lord Beaumoni had died of cholera In London.
Accounts from Berl stae that Prusia is quite sas-
fed with the evacuation Of the Prncipalitie8 pro-
fesses TO openly the character Of mediator
The Russi,ns report tsas they have gained great
tory the Turks at Bsazd, in Asis and that the
Turks lad 900 slain.
The Russian guards and advancing by
forced marches towards the southern frontier
letter ct Petersburg Gays that not word about
peace uttered there ard IL any wishes H. he dare
not express hs thoughts the old Russian party
entirely govern public opinion The voluntary contrbu
uons 90 not sppesr to Aow in SO pientfuly as hereto
fore.
PASSENGERS.
In the steamship Europe, from Liverpool Kerr,
Ogvie. ev II A IeForrest, nr Pickering, Hutchin-
sop L Maitlsnd, Lsmbridge ksv Mr. Walker, Eobbs,
Ronft and lan,, D 9 fictty, reupeman Mes Barnot;
Jones and ch Id iss D Wing ars srmitags and child,
Keenan, d B,an and LADY, shxshd, Hrst aud
Tiai, sce,., stephenson srs Harris NJ Rayfe and
lady. Grant, lady ard chii1 Morse. Mrs Pickering Mira
Ehmmrpd Mrs Forrest, Mss Thompson, mrs rihune,
Misses Nicolson hanp g, Eooat, Ca ruth Csrruth
and ady Mrs and Mis- Hopt II Astlssd ADD l,dy, Mr.
hobart be Of dispsch-s Msssrs Cuii-r Wilson,
au,g, benrsr OF Frerch dispatches Williams,
Little, MoIzar. } osAoust Alsott, Msciotosb,
Osiivie. W chttuca, A whitehall Mr. J Edcssy,
and lady, Mis- King, Hunt, Cooadse, ID n aolnus,
Minot, Rosts, Ciaif, ilspee, r Roe Burnett,
Nj nst, and servant Wheaton gsedeiick Mstaughln
Williams and lady, Eerfh &c. Psseli, Gaysazzi II
osny and lady, Esa Q riaa. Carroih s AID i.dy,
Tyre s 'yIe, 1ssksn, Ray csps crcessr, Pallas,
KJrg, Muk Rogue, Watkins VIII, " Coburn, Capt
Eseh, JRoby aa lady. Csrsisn, Burr, psrsey PcArk
From Haliiase-Miss JohasoD, Rev NJ King and Ady,
Mr. Psfen ady, child GOD nurse VI Irving and lady,
~ Parker aniladv g- wilmot naa lady, Mr. Back ,nd
three daue kSess, Mr. Misxk oil and son, Mss tarnanks
Silver, Csshran, Mr. ssd Miss D16us Kirk whitman
Matter Wtatnan, kr Peters and lady, Miss Peters,
Cswey, Mrs Leckle kr Ferries and lady, child AMI sers
Mr. Weed lady and child; Swift Nortsrop Mr. Hffey,
Mr. FixIay lady ohistn and servant Miss rotsen,
FrsAr, Mrs Hsshs., Mts Hoshes sn'ld o. sn ana ssf
Irser, vIrina, D Ahcsos, Aldssoa, Todd Jarvis
Barron sy ds, DNash, Tarrier Bar vise Salter
I sid, Mr. OQiive snd lady, Mackay, Cole Mrs
| Turnbpl, Archibald, and Fcss-e0i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

FIRE IN GEohsErowN, s.. C.-we are indebted to
friend, says the Charleston Mercury, for the f5l-
August %, lS5l:-We bad yesterday morning ono
Of our usual large res which hes destroyed property
10 the amount Of about $25 ,000-lnsurauce about
$4,000. The entire range OF buildiDgs nom Wsser-
mans wharf TO Broad street, and tho square cppo.
Site, (except Mrs. Lster's hotel, and the house 8
the corner where old Mr.. Waldo once livedJ are ell
In ashes. The Hre crossed to tbs house Of Ars.
Walker, which was also burnt, and hese " wae
finally arrested. We feel gloomy enough: Aaay
occupied house In town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

Storm IN TORONTO, CANADA.-About o'clock
yesterday afternoon, this reghbcrhood was visited
BY great storm Of wind aud rain, accompanied by
thunder and ligttrng. Consi: :crable damage has
been cone, we ear on the lake, report being cur
rent n town At schooner was caps'zed opposite
Privata. ya ht wac upset at ber moorings In tie
bay with robody on board however, and many OF
the smaller crafts dragged their anchors ,nsider
able dis.ance. In town, trees were blown do IN and
uproostd, and some damage was done to knoxs
G urcb, By the totpps over Of the pnracles On the
.te<ple,-I Toronto Gio6s, aug. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
INTERESTING FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
IMPORTANT TREATIES WITH THe INDIANS.
LATER NEWS FROM SANTA Fr.
Arrival Of tho Sloop-of-War Saratoga.
FlARe-UP AT THE NEW ORLEANS POST OFFICE.
&c, &C., 10.


From Utah Tcp8itoay.
IMPORTANT INDIAN TREATIES-INGxNSE MORNON
BNIGRATI0N-wHERE THE CATTLE ARE TAKEN
ITO.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l, 1854
The Salt Lake mail arrived to-day.
Peace had been efabshed between the people of Salt
Lake City and all the tribes Of Utahs Governor Youne
having concluded treaty with al the chiefs.
The health of the country was good Rains had been
more abundant than ever before and much larger guam
tty OF land under cultivation.
On the 18th of June heavy storm Of rain and hail
spread over the greater portion Of the valley and did
considerable injury Grass scarce, owing to the
nrge smount Of cattle driven the plains to Cafor
nia-estimated at l6o, ,0t0 head-shis season.
Four thousand persons had gone to Salt Lake thi,
season.
Many complaints are made Of outrages by the PAwnee
Indians tesmster named French Wood had been
killed IN broad daylight and seven hundred head Of
sheep driven off,
great number Of horsss sheep and mules were
passed ON the road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

cert-fcs,r ahillings, four Going; gone. Nam
voIcs--Acooks. Lsueh er.)
Mr.. LBEDe-How much for the next?
voIoE-TwenS}-0vc cents.
Mr.. LzEps-Fnty, VIII You say7 Well, twenty
| five c<Dts theD.
WORKSHOPS. ! viii take ten. How man,
moro are there? You are selling the ave dolls
| eests
Mr. LEEDS Ito one of his assistants) )-Chsrles
NOW maUy mole seats are there? Well, gentlemen.
you make any objection wewill increase the pr.vi-
A voIcz-whas win Jon di pose Of all the rest o,
| the Snse for on privilege2
NJ. Ln1Ds.NS' s,,. Air' mean all the section am
Mr.. sA ooxs--I win take the balance from 74s to
| 1888.
Mr.. LEE. ss-Now then, we win take letter B, and
We will giv you the privilege Of any part Of that
the choice? Three dollars is the price per seat, aud
We are now selling at 20 much premium. How
much?
A VOICE., sur sh]ings.
Mr.. LEEDs-F sur-at four, at four, at four-Any
more 2-Six-one dollar-one and quarters naif
voIoE-Mr: Lei nd, Of the Metropolitan Hotel.
MI. TsnDs-Now, then, from I'll. With the Orivi-
lege-How much3 F. ur shilings- -six-one d d,llar-
one and quarter--oL Y aud haf-one and three
quarter--go gone Nam eF
VOIcE--Mr. Hunt; take I'll.
Mr. J, res four al one al "a Mr. JoIlie six at one.
A VoIcE--That is Jont and JolIie.
ANcTnsR---Jonssis is Jolly @QAughter) Jones Jol-
Mr.. LsEDs-How much fo,~ the next -Four shil.
liDgs--six shilhpgs-nake it even, sOmeb ,cy--say
one Ooliar-one IT is--going, gone. What nanse2
Mr.. LELAND-Leand. Of the Metropolitan, 6ftesn
stats.
Mr. LEEps--Now. we 60 on nt 2s2. How much
for that!-Fou, shillings-one { OAar-one and half
one ana THREE quarters What name?
VOICE Mr. Biggs, take t~o.
Mr.. LEEDs-Now, what's bid ftw the naxt -Four
Ger
Mr.. LErIs-Now, then, $50 to 2e5--Aew much
Fifty tents-hny mora bid Gong-g0ne. Name?
What IL The raIne ?
Nj. sSooss-. .snooks, again; take thebalaaoe-
from 200 to 292.
Mr.. Browning took three at the same premium: |
Mr. Johr son ard Mr.. Jollie, nine.
MI. LEEDs Now, we will pass to section D. and |
We come ugcn the five dollar seats sgain. How |
much Fifty ceLts--OLe d llar--the faest seats In
the hcuse-One ffty--one anc three quarters--three
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t--quarters-tg go-two and |
quA'ter1--half will you sas?--swo and quarter
Mr.. LEL.xD--Metropol. .au takes ten seats.
Tn. St. Nicholas took one hund,ed seats, at two
dollars and I baf
Mr.. LEEDS Gentlemen, you have got to make
qnick choice, for you fiEd they are going at Big
figures. Now, then, ,2l0 a1d up wsrds-now much |
is bic Fifty ce rts--on dollar and quarter
one ard bnlf-tbre quarters-at one and three
quaTsers- goir g. going--gone. Name!
VoICE--Wells, two seats.
Mr.. Robbins took four seats at one and three
quarters, Mr.. Smith six at the same, Hall & son
twenty, Mr.. Coyt TWO at one and quarter, and
Hall Son fifty seats &C fifty cents.
Mr.. LiEDs-Nos, tLen, for l,294 and upwards.
How much is bid for them! We will finish soou.
How much is hid for The choice Twenty FIVE
ceItF-tweYt ty five. Name!
NoIcE-Jolhe, swehty Ave seats.
Hall Il Son also took twenty. five at the came |
pre- MUM, and I'D afterwards. The rest were then |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
United States Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, scpt !, 1854.
The ofRcia statement Of the u Treasury Department
sbows that there s25 in the various sub
Trsssuries, subject TO draft, on the 2sth ut.


Ngw ORLEANS, August 81, 1854.
Our cotton market s unchanged in prices, With mode.
rate demand The ssles TO day were 1000 bales Flour
Il Arm at Ss. The prices for corn are considerably
hrh,r and Il Il scarce at rs csc. Pork firm at Sloa
NEW ORLEANS Sept I, 1854
The stock Of cstton here including shipboard - 100
bales Tho sales for the last tvo days we're 9oo ues
7kc. &c Mess pork at si5 20. Corn Ia unchanged,
with q limited busitsss ..
bales.
CHARLESTON, September J. 1854
The cotton ales II tho ZOO bales at prices
raveing from 6Ka 1ohc. For fair there .as ce-
cline q haNo Middlins uPlands quoted stsNc Inc
rctipfs Tor the week 600 bales The stock, ex
elusive Of shpbosrd, amounted to II, $50 bales
ANNUAL srArInErT OF THR COTTON CROPS, ETC.
NEW 0RIxAm, Sept l, 1864.
The fSiccs Cuvrnfs annual statement sets down the
cotton crop at 900 bales and years reosiptt
New Orleans At 900 bales; the value Of the cotton
received at and the value Of other articles
At Ooo hs value Of the years exports II ss4
o0o,(oo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
The State OF the Weather.
A STORM AT THE EAST.

Bosroy, Sept. l. 1854
very thick fog set in last nigat rain commenced
ssng ~ an early hour this morning, and there are in
-oicatiors Of long eastsrly storm.
TIE bark Ssamboui has been Chartered and will leave
the Navy Yard Charlestown In few days. with stores
Tor the Mediterranean squadron Letters, &c can be
sent BY her. About the 1st October vessel win be
despatched for Porto Pya with stores fer ths African
squadron. Letters, &c, for that destination viii be
conveyed By her.
PLEASANT SHOWERS AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Sept i, 1854.
The weather quite cool here, and We have had light
showers at different intervals all day.
HEAVY STORM AT THE WEST.
CLEVELAND. Sept !, 1854.
There has been heavy storm west all the forenoon,
accompanied by lightning 1t Is cloudy here, and the
wind IL blowing hard
THE WEATHER AT CANADA WEST.
TORONTO, Sept. !, 1854.
It has been ranir here hard all day 1t is clear
ing Of
NO RAIN AT BANGOR YEr-rHE DROUGHT, ETC.
BANGOR September l 1854.
Thetdronght still contr In this vicinity The
Ii Is fne but little warmer There prospect Of
rain.
The ores still burning 10 the woods especially so
In Hancock and washin yton countless and
epringipg up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

RscSIASD, Sept I, 1864
whg Congressional Conver tion f,om the third d;s
hict, met here TODAY, and the Hon < Wilder Farlev
Was unanimously dominated b. ballot, for Congress
Resolutions were passed dsnouncog tho rep Al of thu
Missouri compromise, in favor Of the home.sesd bin
and Ct the acquisition Ct the Canada and Of continuing
the organization OF the national whig party.
Mr. Farley addressed the convention ct length ON ma
tonsl politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

II would SEEM according to the Toronto foessS snas
the feeling existina between the Amercsu, -
most friendly eharacter II appssrs that the supsra-
tepdept Of the road week DISCHARGED tue ocouoe
49, s.ns.nSsrt Who vas an American whereupon every
YAM. On he road sent IN thsr rssisqsons, WHICH
we're accepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

PosTPoNEMENT OF THE OHIO STATE FArR--LErrTNGs
OF THE WESTERN DIVISION OF THE ERIE CANAL.
BUFFALO, Sept !, 1854
The Ohio State Fair has been postponed until October
II.
The lettings Of the division of the Erie canal
took place here this afternoon and all Of them let
to contractors from the western part Of the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

Strike at the New Orls ans Post Office.
NEW ORLEANS, August 81, 1854.
The clerks In tie Post ONCE Ia this city left in body
owing to . quarrel with the Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

On Il 2hih inst, about O'Clock n, Waldoboroe
was ved by Of the most destructive Rres record
this sce Of San Fsancco The entire business portion
Of the village burnt TO ashes Not store work.
shop s left Mechanics bad time TO their tools
The gooos In he stores (hirtyeven In numbsr)
consumed ard consequently no article OF provision,
cloth rg furniture medicine now b purchased.
About eventy five families destitute Of homes food
and rsimsnt
The fire spread with such fearful rapidty that nst
the laoes had oy portuniy TO q change o1
coihieg for tbemse Ives or their children.
At nesirg Of the citizens, held the followpg
irg the unds chosen COMMITTEES 10 appeal
a. the mpathies ofa public and Ne Dow make
that sp esl in behalf Of suffering and destitute
fellow citizens many Of whom barely escaped with thsir
lives.
The whole amount of property lost from the bsss 81
innate able to mAhs cannot fan short Of hal
million Of dollars not than one third OF which V
covered 'oy insurance
Eaac Rsed, John Balch
b. D. Haskell, Alfred Storer,
George Sproul, John buonon,,
James Bovey, James schWarts, ID.
Henry Kennedy, William Cochran,
George Allen, John n Keunsdy,
James Cook, n N. RAwvon,
Alfred Hoyey, William A Schsnek,
A. w. Clsrt, d. W. Ssdsss.
walioboro', August %, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

sPHsGrIsLD, Sept. 1, 1854.
The Congregational church a, East Hampton, which
destroyed By Gre last year. and nearly rebuilt was
sgsn hurried to thu ground lsst night together With
the adjoining parsonage house. 1t Is believed to have
been the work Of incer diary The s about 81 0oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
Killed by Llxhtnaa1.

ALBANY, Sept. ], 1854.
Mrs Johnston, wife Of Mr. John Johnston Of Fayete,
Seneca county, while standing between two trees oppo
site her houfe Wednesday last, struck by light
ming, ard instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

The Iest, mak1bg about one tt0nsaDd sc Ats, were
sold TO Hall Il Sons, Jolie. Snooks and few others.
At the close of the sale there were not more than
fifty persons pJesent The whole amount realiZei
is esDn sted at twenty-five thousand dollars, which
we consider rather rnder than the actual sum.
thus ended the auction sae OF tickets for the first
Rrsud operatic performance Of Gfisi and Mario in
New York. Who says we Go lot know how to patro-
nize music sitter that?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
Extensive Robbery.

Extonsive Robbery.
CINCINNATI, Sept !, 1854.
Inc United states Express Company robbed Of BE-
tween 'hny aud forty thousand dollars at the HAMILTON
railroad depot last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
Iorthrup Kid nspplng Case.

The Northrup kidnapping Cnsc.
SARATOGA Sept L. 1854
The hicnsppers Of Sol Ner,hrup- Alexander Merrill
and Joseph Russel-were indicted to day but they win
not bc trisd till October or December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l. 1854.
Sixty three for the O. ship Independence lst
hire this morning, in the steamer Delaware, for New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

ARRIVAL OF THE SANTA FE MArL-ABuNDANr crops
BUFFALO NUMEROUS ON TIE PLAINS, ETC.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l, 1854.
The Santa Fe mail of the 1st ult has arrived, but
brings no news Of interest The crops In New Mexico
were eood
he trains experienced no trouble from Indians A
pand OF Camanches was met at the crossing the Arkan
sas Iney ssIt TO the camp for provisions which they
obtained, and departed peacefully.
Aver passing Fort Kearney. the country showed sign
OF heat and drought and was difficult to
Bndaloes were numerous all over the Plains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
From Boston.

ARRIVAL OF THE sLOOP OF WAR sARAron AYrr
TER BAGS FOR THE AFRICAN AND MEDlrERR ANr IN
SQUADRON, ETC.
Bosros Sept. /, 1854.
ihe United States sloop Saratoga, Commander William
O. walker last from the Sandwich Islands, arrived here
this afternoon.
Inc saratoga was despatched with the Japan treaty by
Perry which received some weeks since
via Fan Frsncisco
Bevet Afjor Jacob zeilin, Of the marine corps, is
passenger by the Saratoga
The officers and crew are all we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

Hall & Son, fiom-1 ,722 10 1,sO4 . 25
In ,be gallery the we're sold at the following
pitmiums:--
Mr.. Leroy, two seats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
JOIes, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

BnDE (Hondur, ~, August 2.-flour tl2; pork mesa,
SIS; DO DO o. Sin; do prime, slb do ruusp, Si4 do.
hams, i6c do shouders loc do sides l2o candles,
ss brown sugar, ss; crushed, 90; loaf, s13 Coffee
SIG; butter .6c larp, lSc cheese, $780, corn eS peg
bbl lumber, $40 to $50 n.