davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
NEW-GRANADA.
From IA, t,,iaraA Courier. Oct II

From The Igpiardu Courier Oct IL
On the 22d OF September The National Congress as
s,mbled at hague, which noticed in our last
steamer edition the rendezvous OF the Constitutional
forces. The session was opened by Vice-Presldent
Obaldia-snd all the data presented, gave promise OF
speedy queng of the revolution, since that all the
adyices received the Isthnus, have been Of sin-
lar tone.
The Legislature Of this Province which commenced
its present session fortnight ago. has accomplished
but little thus far although bill has been introduced
for the reform of the city Government of Aspiuwal
which will probably pess, after having been consider
ably sbo of its better features The fact is the Leg
slaure seems afraid 10 enac. laws for the future Gov
eminent of the Ishmus because OF the apparent prob
ability of law being passed during the present session
of Congress, forming an Independent State Of the
Istbmus.
The parties who have for some months past exer
csed police authority upon the line of transit on the
Istbmus still continue in that exercise. They have
achieved wonders in breaking up the bands Of rob-
bers and in driving away the rascals that have done
70 much mischief among u.s. and their course is APP
proved by the better portion of the resident commu
nifty native as well as foreign. The demonstrations
of approval that have been made feeble testino-
pials OF what they deserve.
OF the health of the Isthmus, we may safely say
il is re markably good when We consider the charac-
ter of the general occupation OF It's and the
danger to which all exposed On the line Of transit
ZONE on account Of the irreguary Of their employ
meDts others from its severity and all from the in
gress and egress Of such large numbers Of travellers
from ell climates and from every locality Of disease
The number of passengers between the States and
CsforDis is very large-some 300 a" outward" and
near 2 500 " home ward" on both lines.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.-By the steamer Teviot
such sdvces received as plainly Indicate that
the insuTgerts have been several times recently de-
eaied and driven from their positions the coast
as well at other points further in the interior The
prevalent opinion at Carthagena seems TO be that
they are now defeated beyond recovery at all points
except in the province of BOgota; there Gen. Melo
~
and Lopez. The victories on the coast have been
achieved by Gen. Posado.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

into consumption. moro bueysat feeling exists IA
buairess crcles than has been noticed TOT ioIs
period. With prudence and Management IN ueoo
between the Atlantic ports and CALIFORNIA .ne VIZ
of complaint need not be heard, and when X J, o"se
hused all viii wish il may ever continue 70 -, IA
that ii may be considered smoet premature 10 sPesA
Of IN Improvement lest il may be deceptive.
From an parts Of the State the news e escoaragme;
While the mines sfill yield profusey, the agrcanurA
Districts send forth their wealth in grain and otner
products of the soil This climate is peculiarly favor
able TO the farmer, inasmuch rs he can definitely oe
pend on the proper kind Of harvest weather Ever
since since the commencement Of the harvest season
We have been exempt from rain which gives simple
time for the careful curing and preparation OF fruits
Of the coil for market.
Were IL not for this exemption from rain there Is
no doubt vast amounts OF grain would perish esch
season as farming ia carried in some locaiaes "
heavily, tst long period of dry weather is neces
ear, 10 insure the collection and preservation OF the
crots II i. well known and conceded by parties IA
liar with the farming districts that this has been
most prolific for all kinds Of produce and that
disease of any kind in grain vegetables is wholly
urk known.
Smut has 10 a certain extent, been found In wheat,
but careful management in threshog and cleaning
pteysUts any material deterioration IN the quahty OF
he ersin The great drawback TO the farming inter-
est il the low prices at which produce Is selling but
when the market shall become less euraenea WIN ul :
ported breadstus there is no doubt the produce OF
California will sl at such prices a. shall pay the
busbendman literally for his labor.
The jury In the infsntcide case, after retirement
of sixteen hours came into Court yesterday morning
and stated that after acquitting Mrs HAL II was i'm
possible for them TO agree upon verdict as 70 Tue
guilt or innocence of Mr.. Hall. The Court accord
inely ordered the jury 10 be discharged but the case
the Court -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

SANDY Hook, Friday, Oct. 81, 1854.
The steamship George Law, Lieut.. Fox, u. ).
N, Commander, has arrived of this port. She
left Aspinwsll at g. O'Clock P NJ. on the 18th, in
company with the steamer Falcon for Havana.
She experienced a series Of strong northerly
gales since passing Cuba, with heavy sea.
The George Law brings the California nails of
Sept. 30, Sl,Oe2, 6o4 in treasure on freight and
500 passengers brought down to Psnams by the
steamship Yankee Blade, which left San Fran
cisco in company with the Sonora. The latter
vessel had not arrived at Panama up to the time
Of the departure Of the George Law, from Aspin-
wall, and fears were entertained that an accident
had befallen her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
Markets.
SAX FRANCISCO Friday Even

San FaANcIsco Friday Evening, Sept ~ lS54.
Preparations for the mail which leaves tomorrow, have
sepe occupied the attention of business men to-day 70
Al, p,r Of other matters From first hands sales
have been limited. light jobbns has been doue
FouR-No sales of barrel Flour reported from hs hands
sa,s Of 50 bhla CALICO 10 lots at 10 400 ar sacks Chile at
81 M SEQ qr seeks Domestic Mills 81 16s3 81; sales yes
terday 400 ar sacks Alvss Mills inferior at 30 90
Ge.IS- 500 saehs domestic Wheat at lic 900 do lie 900
Barley in lots at iib $40 do domestic Barley tor export to
Australia at lic.
Ou-S 700 gals crude Polar OIL ex william from Vsneou'
coyyrr-ssle. Of 80 sacks Rio Coffee l6ic; 900 do
81 Gszelle at Isle.
LquoRs-651 ibis American Whisky, to srrye, on private
terms. - -
Duck bales Cotton Duck, Nos. to 10, at T4c.
PRoysIsss-5O half bbs clear Pork private terms; 100
half bbls do Gazele Gil 50 40 bbls do private
terms; So casks Bans In brine OF 6lc 81 do Boston do AZ
lsle.; IS ecu 10 extra clear Bacon al lie
OLIvE OIL-loO cases Olive Old at %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
OREGON.

From The Oregonaa Of the 22d we learn mat
terrible massacre OF overland emgrahts by the Win
peras" Indians on Bose River had taken place near
Fort Boise. The massacre was accompanied oy out
RACES Of the most revolving character. The following
are the persons who were murdered:
Alexander Ward, wife and seven children; samaei
Mallieap, and Mr. Babcock, lswyer) from Lexng-
ton, Missouri.
DIR. Adams and broth er from Michigan: :,
Mr.. White and child from Missouri The husband
of Mr. White is supposed TO live IN umpsua County
Mr.. Anon, from Missouri
Two Germs,s ana Frenchmsn-nsues unknown.
The Indians carried of forty one head Of cattle,
Eve horses and ZONE g., 900 or g 900. besides 8
small ouaptity Of firearms considerable force had
bt en- sent In pursuit Of the sayages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
LAW LNTE'LLIG ENCE
SUPERIOR CoURr-Before Juds. sLOs.os

SUPERIOR COURT-Defore Judge sLossoS.
SHIT AGAINST HOTEL PRoPRIEroRs FOR VALUE OF
CARPET BAG AND CONTENTS.
Henry Hurd sst Burroughs Dooittle
This case has been already rofered to- IL 10 az anst
IN. propsto OF the Irving House to Sllo alleged
y.lue Of carpet bss belonging to William Pls said tn
have BE- the hotel Mr Plat tasf.d that hs arrived
Ia the CITY and weal the hotel Ia the evening He inquired
for room bu, was told that deosssed bat he
could be comfortably accommodated n the sentemens pior
Tor the risht aud should have assigned him next day
He sept 10 said psor others slso sleeping IN he H
his CARPET bag chair where remained next morn
M He then went TO the office Inquire for and
ted that one could be furnished him I'LL ser OF the
boar6e the time there went away at u O'CLOCK tic stated
thar he has left his carpet bag ch when the clerk said
TO him VERY we'll wen take oft" Amer getting his
ROOM qasny be went to look for bic carpet oas but
was zone and Of the persons belonging to the house
was said had seen H. a,
The propreon " the house when w" aseertansd the
b.s Val M offered him SIS Ia remuneration for his loss
bud he refused and sold the olsm for the same saIn b
TO plaintiff who brought suit Verdict fof plaintiff *eS and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

FRIDAY, Oct 27-2 4. N.
AsHEs-The market for Pots and Pearls remain a.
previously noted.
CorroS-The market Ia quiet and sales have been
made at a ic. decline from previous quotations.
FLOUR AID MEAL-The demand is less active for
Western and State Flour and prices Of all grades eI-
cept good Western, are l2Ic. lower. Canadian Flour
s rmer sales 700 bbls at SO rs in bond, and $40 25
duty paid.
The Gales of Western Canal are 400 bush. at So 81
ass so for t" Bogus State, &c 62as9 for common
to favorite State and e9aso 81 for common to good
Ohio.
Southern Flour less active with limited stock pr-
ces are supported sales of ZOO bbs at 90 730s9for
Inferior 90 25as9 as for mixed to good brands, Bal
timore, Alexandria, &c. and sl09s so for fsncies
and txtres.
Rye Flour il higher; sales 70 bbls. at ~ 25os7 rs
for extra superfne. Corn Meal is frner sales of
Jersey at - so, and BrandywiDe, 81 a. puncheons,
$50 80.
GRAIs-wbeat is in good demand, but is scarce
and wanted. We have but to note sale of 1900
bush white Genesee, part, if all at 81 1882 so.
Rye ia in good demand; Ales of 700 bush. at OIL 90
to arrive, and 81 2oI 81 81 in slip
Oats are unchanged. Corn is in fair demand and
opened frm but at rhc close was heavy sales 900
bush. at 81 s2c CLOSING at the inside sale for West
ern mixed. and s4c. for Northern round yellow.
wBIsKY-The market IL better; sales $50 bbls. at
37ic. for Ohio and ssl 3sic. for Prison.
PRovIsIoss-Pork is firm at sl2 37a sl2 A for
Mess, and ell 81 0sll 81 for Prime. Beef is plenty,
with sales of Country Mess at sil9 sll so, and
packed Chicago at SIS for new Lard heavy; sales
at 0lOc Butter is in fair demand at 10 &c. for
State. Cheese at 81 a loic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
Passengers Arrived

IN he ,amsAip George Lar from A'piaraa kirabsll.
O. God f: d n1S t6a" Roesss md .dy Williams,
B o Williams, A Williams. W. Hubbard, H. G. ssn.oo,
VII % R's. M a. s ssssisr .ns Children"
k.s %hss MA adi Hsssn. e. "a
N;s1:S k. II hs III: md s.u s' ~ well Ell.
Ri" b.tt.s .na I'd; J.:;sp' ST,asi Wv Lee NJ,
FqIbs, W DS,sin Ms:ssr Psary s. O. s: e.
@ g sp.uidns, J. NJ Hall Cohen, ?. Ham. n Davis,
NJ 3 Champion and lady. Il Luckett, O. Reeves s. Wee
den. e; n Bur. psl.rO, A. ksscssSI o. ssstn-
sSa inc ' ase.us as shaw Mira Ti5oy RoSs G.
Ea RR S:r Sssisi 1r saa.. sna Wed
W WALKER James Doyes, H. Nieksrson, G. nsth.a.
Seq :s! lay e pss. a.'' T. ry s,.s. y
a's,:S bS.a,,. cGf r a.: Gle w.. M's. y
pr,,.J Piije :. Foley, A j. as.aalssd 80 in the
In ,tsomslip Sta, Of tie Wat, from saa Jga.-Hon $.
Latham and svsat JSSs. oTss SS Scs %a'
Hon {. stebbens, Mr.. Ferguson. senior Don J. A. de-
sfSs:a dPp ksp. 4 oS' Ri ;s Robe: h E:sss
L.dd.Y jas s.asf.hs the Rev. W VIM, Lieut. R's
MSS,s Gee sSfsn 1 nsseA ran rans Doyle
Or Hale, Geo D ms1.. A Ms''sys'y II Greer.
W U simmons and lazy, MIs 8; c. Webster Dr IL Shelf
A. G. Stewart aud Icy ChsIlss E'psr and lady, Ed~s'd
Noble lady and children, Ms Clements. Ave children,
T. r. Tordspo v NJ Fitzhaush, A. Baker, y. Scott, ".
B. Weir, j. NJ Ewes, M N swif. J. Reed, O. T. Stone W.
Timnop' 2. Kesly, Hor.cs Bussr. af' X a, Coass
VIM Coz. M.s.pgerJ T }; LAYTON !Mss.sossrl p Ls-
Jane. Pellet L. Bell, g. Jen. D. Coiiyer, L. Ksss,
y ssbstt, J. T. Werner Louis Dote. ADD G Demoe9m'
W r. Jolley J. r. CLARK. Martin, A Matthew, H. 0re1.
] M Gulliysr H. w. ygnooyer, A Wright, Y. Hemsnwsy,
H. AuenfoId T. NJ LsTeeT s. Crane and LADY ~ slayer,
Mrs s. w sehraeber ard son, v Raden and wife, ".
and son J. Hstton George Bartlett Jonss Bestman,
= r. Travis L. Carver A. w hsnniss, G. Brss, Charles
J.cL,on l. Foot g. Frost y. Harden, w. w Chick. ,.
Low, Mad F,l.ou Wells, P"Fo Co.. Ms-sns,r. Adsn:
ter Frsuk Wlkin.-Csbiu 1885, steersge, +S-TotaI, 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

The Present builds its temples like the Past
They spriDg In airy forms that fash the light
From crystal walls Beneath the magic dome
Unpumbtred offerings Of The world are brought
Affairs 70 Genius and surprising Art
Affairs to Labor, and the Pare and True
Affairs TO Peace and Love where millions meet,
And, filed with Visions Of the better day,
Blend jsrriDg tongues in one harmonious sound
That risss from the fame. Surpasing shrines!
The Theban temples and the polished forms
o. Grecan art-tbe ruins thst declare
The classic genius of the Roman age,
The Aseyrisp desert and the gor Seous fanes
Where Brshms site, are nothing IN the hight
OF CRY stal temples where the Present holds
It's converse with the skies. There genius keeps
Her sway divine. There art in purer schools
Than Athens knew-ipspires the waiting throng
To love the Beautiful. There science sheds
Her wondrous beam, and sinks the ancient lamp
To feeble dawn. There forms Of living Power,
The past but dreamed in Fable, clad in steel,
Rival the deities of ancient myths
Temples are types Their sacred affairs stand
Symbols Of worship. Rude or finished art
In tculptured images, Of virgin gold
Or slimy clay, il but the min Ored form
OF deaihless spirit. Where the soul looks up
In holy lcDgiogs for the spirit birth,
1t seeks the Beautiful in purer spheres.
So built they temples where the clay was shaped
BY souls that clubg to earth. So carved they forms
That symboied Beauty IN the artists dreams;
But Truth, uDb Down and hidden from his gaze,
Concesled the brighter realm, and left the shrine
To eartb-born creeds, that on the altar die.
So build we temples, and they greet the day
Likes piles Of flashing light The radiant types
That speak the present In its truer art,
The images are blazing Thought. The vows
Are Brotherhood The sacrifice lie Love.
The offerings, Peace. The inspiration, Truth.
The power is Progress, and the triumph Bliss.
Yet build another in the Vale Of Time
o Artist Of the Soul, climb up the sleeps
OF Heavens blue dome and bring celestial fire
Drink waters at the fount that pass the throne
OF glory Infinite, and learn the song
That angels sing. Bring down the holy strains
In hymns immortal that the world may hear.
In streets where serspbs walk, and peerly gates
Are opened wide, and where unclOuded light
Hath never need Of sun, Dor silver moon,
Nor distant stare, there ransomed walk and learn
Models Of Beauty for our waiting earth.
Then with en- inspiration won on high,
Come build another in the Vale Of Time!
Bright as the morning let the fame arise
Pure az the aers from the Eternal Throne
That Earth and Heaven may see Redemption build
Her crystal temple in the human soul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
IMPORTANT FROM SONORA.

The steamer Goliah had arrived al San Fran.
cisco with Los Angeles papers to the oath Sep
ttmhtr.
The San Diego Herald of the 10Th says report
had been brought to the crossing Of the
COLORADO that a company of emigran.s, num-
beripe so persons, all from Texas were mur-
dered on the 3lst of August by Indians, while
several women and children in the train were, it
ia feared doomed to a more horrible fate. Six
hundred head Of cattle were carried of.
The news was brought BY small train In the
rear of the above, which happily escaped.
O.her parties of Americans had encountered
Indians near Tucson, and one man was killed.
The Apsehss we're becoming more troublesome
every day.
Twenty-Five Americans had persisted for want
Of water
the above appears that the steamship sonon
~s overdue Panama bat from the fact Of the mails and
Treasure bsvss By the George Law h presumed that
an hss made sad st the Independent steamer
YANKEE Blade Is The overdue bost-REr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

on the 10th inst, In perfect order and has pssceedsd
up the river to take her place on Lake Nicaragua
The Isihnus was very healthy and tbs Ifnsa
reute in exce,is Mt condition.
The British steamship Peytons bad arrived ct san
Francisco from the Sandwich Islands. being the pic-
neer of new lie, with full cargo sad 37passsn-
gers; portion Of the latter arrived here BY the Ssaf
Of the Wet, being the irst who ever arrived at this
port travelling the entire distance by steam.
She brought intelligence Of the long-missins Arctic
ship enterprise sent in search Of Sir John Franklin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
IN PURSUANCE Of an order ofthe Surrogate

IN PURSUANCE Of an order ofthe Surrogate OF
the City and County Of New notice hereby gwen 70
al persons having claims agsrst JULIA FERRY Of the Cl
Of New YoIk deceased 70 present. me 'sne h s'sens -
Guy Of New YORK before tbs 18th day Of January se
jyis i.SsmF ~ AUGUSTUS ALLEoUD. Elscs...
CUPREME COUKT.-ln the matter Of tho AP-
~ piestiob Of tie Mayor Aldermen and C9n,nonh .ss
EI6HTf THIRD STREET, from the IN s,srns % us
Eat River t.ot opened IN Tho CITY Of ssw
We the Commissioners Of kstmsee sna enasns >, 49,
pants all houses and lots and mpiosssa \, 1870.
lands AFT. ced thereby al others whom my e""ee'h'
FS., ~, com pleted Esrn.s and A.ssssnsnt,
- ~, III 80. hs.s interests are affected thsryey snA
Who ms, oyg-d, % ~ WILLIAM Il ELTiso E.q oar
rrltins asy s az Of the Commissioners. No. 81 Clam
k.r. sry,.t l.-cone SON fnt roonJ sOJ On " eetors
the lSih az o. cersou r>rsons who may
By said Estimate and Asses~nsn vfl Be heard
10 oppo.liop e ssne eef2e u.s. At ne same pace
Ss5 Thai Absrac' Of the sa.d Estimate and Assess
nj tossteT With maps sEd also all the shdsys esd
1870 and othsr documents which used By = In a~hns
inT ocr report have besn dspoed u the street Cemnson
- City Of New York, there 70
until The lslb day Of November. i2s4 -
Fourth That the his embraced BY the est so,e
ssd City fronting both ees OF Eighty third oe~ees
east.ry side Of the s and tbs Eat nver a1
street 70 he middle Of he slOcks either Ode thereof and
Fih That our port herein viii Be presentes % ns 81
preme Court Of the state q ssS foh, sspeeA ~
thereof 20 be held the City Hall IN the sad CRY % sAI
URDAY the Is,h o.y Of November, A. D. 1854 e me spon
Inn on The Court GA day that then and there o.
thereafter counsel can be beard. notion VII - s
aid report be eoo6rrned
SI ss1SI!s ssSs5SJ%;s.rn, o'-''.'''..
Few Tort, septsnssrs, lsoA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

In on the 18th Sept Mr. Geo Stewart to his
Sarah NJ Garner, both Of that city
At Mitchelrs ranch 2eth Sept Mr. VIM. Mex Carson 70
Mis- Isabella Mitchell.
On sauvies Issnd o 10th Sept Mr.. Thomas J. Car
ter Of Portland, to Miss Emma B. Jewett-
In Portland the l4th sept Dr. R. Wilson to Mis- Caro-
line E. eldest daughter Of Captain John H. Couch all Of that
city
Mis- A. NJ. Driver, both Of umpqua Co., o. T.
On the nth Aug VIM Hill to Mics Angelina Story both OF
Yamhi Co.. o. -
AT Hseyon Grove. near salem nth Aug, Geo H. Jones
C. Le daughter OF the Rev David Leslie Of H.eyon Grove
O. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
MARINE AFFAIRS

The WRECKED SHIP HIBERSIA.--Stearner 81 Mich
olas arrived at Philadelphia, October &c, from Lewcs
Delaware, with alo passengers, among whom were
l2l of the ship Hiberna, which went ashore 2st inst
below Indian River on her passage from that port to
Liverpool The ship is going TO pieces, and her
GO, consisting OF tallow, corn and logwood, will be
lost Her passengers saved little or nothing beyond
what they had on al the time Of the accident Capt.
Foulke is dangerously ilrom the injuries he sustained
from the falling Inasts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST.

ARRIVAL Oh The SIAk Of IhE WEST.
sAsDT Hook, Friday, Oct 81, 1854.
The steamship Star of the West has arrived at this
point
She arrived at Punta Arenas, on her outward pas
sage on the morning OF the l4th 0ct and left on the
following morning for New. York with $50 passengers
and sacO GOO in specie consigned 10 Charles Morgan.
The following is the Specie Lit BY the Star of the
West:
Duncan sherman 600 Wa selgusn 200
Adams Co........ 30 80 Morgan, Agent. sleo
Wells Fsrso Co -. I42il Metropolitan ssns.... 5000
Drexei l. Co. PILL. $40 n A Curtis Co... SO
J. BlooniDsds Co. lsi7s Totsl.... Jos
The steamer Cor;e, connected with the sssr OF the
West, having left San Francis;o the afternoon Of
the 3oIh ult. ard arrived San Juan del sar on 'ne
18th inst
The steamer Yankee Blade and Sonora WINCH 'e''
San Francisco in company with the Cores' n.- IN
jointly with her $50 passengers and sa''''' specie
on freight.
The Accessory Transit Compsny' ne" steamer
Vc,oris. Can't. Gardiner, arrived ct PaHts Arenas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

I San Frsuesco on the 9th Sept the residence Of Mr.
Mary Freeman on Folo@st Capt Thorn. NJ Crockett, In
oil He leaves wife and child
Ar II. Mereh. MT. Hotel, Msy.vile, 27h Sept josiah B.
r. msdell merchant, aged about 50
On the 2eth Aug the Cros Roads Washington County.
sarah Jane daughter Of James and Sarah Reed
s.ed wears ard 10 months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
MARINE DISASTERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Oct 81, 1854.
The bark Hecla Of Jacksonville, bound to New
York, put into Cape May yesterday for provisions,
and remains there this morning.
The ship Hibernia before reported ashcrel Will
prove total wreck. The passengers, ITO IN number,
kava arrived here,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27

The steamship George Law, Ii. G " Fox, U. 5.
n. commanding left AspnwaIl at g. IS on the evening
Of the nth, in company with the steamer Falcon for
Havana, ana arrived at Quarantine this morning at
III O'Clock. She has encouptered constant success
sion OF strong northerly gales sinee passing Cuba,
With e very heavy sea
TIE George L.w brings the California mails Of Sept
90 es4 in treasure freight, and sos psssen-
GER brought doNn per steamer sonors on the Pacific
ace.
The steamer Yankee Blade, leaving San FfsncIsco
in company xirh the Sonora for Panama, hsd not
beer heard from up 10 the time Of the George Laws
leaving Aspinw al, and fears were entertained that
some sccicen tao belallen her.
The following is the treasure list per steamship
\
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or YORK n.
Cleared this Forenoon.

sehoopen-B Perry, Nelson, Bsufort, Davis Holmes;
c BrooLs Orassm Portland, 8 w Lewis; II. Baldwin,
Jsnes FrsdsIioisbaIs. Van Brunt ssghti Geo Misd,
Spear Salem, MetcAf LoyejoJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
ARREST OF ANOTHER OF THE MARTHA
WASHINGTON C0NSPIRAr0RS.

CLHyELASp, Friday Oct. "a, leof'
Lyman Cole, Of Martha Washington notoriety, wss
yesterday arrested IT Chsgrn Falls by Sidney =
Burton, charged in connection with kiseane, with
the recent Bank forgeres He will be taken TO New
York this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-27
NETWORK POLITICS.

UTICA, Friday, Ocf u, Ke0f.
The INDEPENDENT Dem"cfeis in District Convee-
venon me, here last evening asd IN order to restore
harmony in the party passed resolutions rspadisnnx
the nompa,ion Of O. y. Mstteson and d. skinner io'
Congress.