davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

Ne yisid sssbsul untn has bssn funy rsa9sd ans
heuse0. -
ne Yass q discount Arst slAss bs Ave psr SAINT
end Ssr sfdisary commercial bills hgher rates are OBJ
taiHAble.
me psNey Of Russia appears 70 be TO avoid collision
- icog possible with Tho AIRED powers Aca th0s lar
the hat have tken place have been beyond
the boundaries Of Der osn territory reoains TO Do
whether tia Of Turks win b ~ btns
within the fussan territory they wsre npon their
own SOIL The public wait with impatiencs for some
d. cided action the OF Austria aud Prussia
In American securities dnd II difficult to give seen-
rate quotations. transactions 50 limited
scoieh zig iroo which had clined to sos adysnood
the reduction of the bank rate, to Sss and "a 1t
present firm at 84s cash sellers The stock OF war
rants on hand is not large Toe market is dan at the
quotation.
Wheat and -four, in consequence OF The unsettled
weatber, have acknowledgment IS. Per quarter, and
Hour a. per barrel hut the markets to day were dull
and the tendency is 10 lower prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

= hcrsashg tll tAs population ultimately amounts
- n tncs che hirshss
Gssa. Britain Contains s,ssl,s7l husSssds. aai-
lard uidosers; and 795 500 women, who had
hem siyep--wi5ows. II We take only persone Of
Ne age Of 20 and q wards, the bachelors amount 20
1889 lie; the spnsters 70 7e7 ,l94. On the censas
IN the same house; 168,297 husbands and 1885
wives we're enumerated in separate houses, and the
husban0s Of 0253 wives seIe ont OF she country:
The PROPORTIONS Of the married Ia the population o.
Great Briain amount to IS in every loo males, and
10 80 in every 100 females, of al ages TIE pro por
tionB Of the married among the population OF she
age Of 20 and up~ards, are 50 In 100 males, and 81
h 100 females. So thai ABOUT one In toree OF tne
whole population, and nearly In 6 of the men
in Z Of she women, OF the age Of 20 and
upwN d., are living in married stats. the
mean age .. which marriages are first CONTACTED n
,, ars for females while 81 In every 100 brides, and
IA IN every 100 blideg 00ms, are 20, and under 20
years Of see rbe average age Of the wife in Great
Britain, il 4065 years; OF the husband, 1906 yf ara
Of age; the husband is 40 toeary 81 years oldee
than The wife. The coDjoint HE ofthe husband aud
Wlfe In Esgiand continues on an average about ~
yesfs, whom the children who survive ATTAIN the
marriage age; wbiie one W other OF the rarents
At the age Of 20 and upwards there were 1,0s9,ll
bachelors, and i767 ,lsA spinste. Calling rAose
under 40 "y0ung," and those Of 40 aud upwards
"old," there are in the kingdom about ,407,S95,
yeung, and 35o 500 old macs; l4i3,9l2 young, and
376, 2O4 old bachelors. OF svery 100 women 10
Great Brit Ain Of tine age OF 2040 AZ are spinsfees;
AID uf every 100 men Of 20 amt Upwards in Great
Britain 81 are bachelors. Not more THAI 20 ismi-
lies in 100 ave cbidless, and about 80 every 100
have childIea living. The brtos ia England and
Wales nov greatly exceed the dsarhs, ss ID shawn
BY the regisi zion OF 6l5 $50 births, and 395 ia
ssatbs in the yea 1851, leaving ex ess OF $780,,
69l births Tne British population contains great
reserve Of more than suion unmarried men,
Of more than mi.lioo unma asd women,
in the prime Of life, with SO many more OF younger
eyes. 1he perpa,eisy OF the B'insh racc is thus
secured az al all Contingencies; and the question
on low be answered M the affirmative, " Can the
population OF Great Braio be sustained at the rate
OF emigration now going 0n2 and which vii: proba-
bly, b continued for mary yearsi"
Ihe proportion in G. eat itsin, which the agri-
euluix], the commercial, trading and manafae-
turing, and the miscellaneous classes, bore 10 each
eAer wee, in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

DEFARIuRE OF TIE SANTA Tx MAIL Onto a
sensation il felt in our town ut the beginning Of
each moLtb when the time for departure Of this
mail arrives. MesHs. Hockaday 4 Hall are ,arrying
out LGir contract With great exc 'gy, and in the
Mtst public spin ed manner. Our attention WAS
" steIdsy called TO their means for the conye
c0mtoItaId security Of passengers on the long ami
dreary route between hire and Santa Fs. They
consist Of coach with three seats, 20 arranged.
Nheg tie hacls are let down. 70 become soft and
elastic Couch, wide enough fcf the acca 1inolation
OF Four persons. Ii il, Of course, intended for the
lesp.Bg accommodation Of lady passt ngers when
here arc such. Anot or great convenience in the
construction OF this coach is, that by drawing
curtain, persons occupying Tie hndermost seat may
be- completely secluded from those in front. The
coach Is drawn by ak mules, carrying q portion
OF the mail matter, baggage Of passengers, and
such other packages IS are cor idcd TO the
company Tor transportation. Three Outriders
mounted on mules and spare ono besides, making
the entire number Of that spe cies of stock amount
10 sixteen. These mules cost from one to two hun.
dred collars each, in this market, and are tho best
that could be procured for The money. ,e con.
dactors aud drivers, Eve in ALL are each armed with
a Colts revolver, OF dragon SIZE and q Sharp's
Ie, supposed to be the most dc adl Of all weapons
in use. IL shoots with immense force aud precision
at the distance Of $50 yards and in the hands OF
pelson skilled In its management can be discharged
thirteen times to the minute. II will thus DO seen
u at the force accompanying the mail, would be
more than match for sny hostile force likely to be
met with on toe route. The wages paid by ths
company 10 it, employees, arc from forty TO sixty
dollars per month. The weight Of mail matter for
wafded fer the present month Is about 200 lbs
j,,dtttndenc< 6grayiGn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21
Our Bostca Co rrcspo no esec.

BosToN, Aug. 10, 1854.
The San Jacis,to Putting into Baston for Re
po1s-7ns Sioop John adams Nearly
Ready for See--7ne Cyane Expecting to
go to the misunderstanding --Bhildiag
fthe .Fetc Steam Figaie, &c.
The United States steam frigate San Jaointo,
from Philadelphia, bound up the Baltic, put IN
to this port this morning in distress. When
distant from Phllsdelphis 100 miles, and from
Boston 240, she sprung leak, and the pumps
would not work. They were, however, got to
mined that il was necessary to put into the
nearest port. Her Aarboard bedplate is also
found detective, a large split running through
the centre. 1t is not ascertained whether she
will be repaired here or ordered TO Philadsl-
phia, to undergo repairs OF the hands Of the
contractor.
The following Is a list Of her ofHcers:-
Captain, 9. X. shibling; Lieutenants, Ovsrton
Car, VIM. Mwis Hsrndon, =. Key Murray, J. 9.
Beaumont; Purser, Mexican Buchaian; tjurseon. J.
i. Fox; Passed Assistant Surgeon, AshsoS M:cs;
Master, Chas. Q. Abby; Second Lieutenaus Of Ma,
rines, Edwsrd Jones; Passed Mids ipmen, John &
Hamilton, John X. Wilson. J. 9. Holman, Joseph
y yucy d. ncICeri nluSnl pmt n. ~ u W1f000s
james N. Told; Boatswaip, Van R. Han; Gunnsg,
John Q. Mttcl; Carpenter, James McDounsl; San
maker, Theodore, Herbert; Chief Engineer, JoshuA
Follansbee; First Engineers, A. G. G&einefs, r. 8.
De Luce; Second Engineers, James II. WAxnar
Thos. A. jackson; Third Engineers, OlslanA Linds
ley, Henry A. Ramsay, VIM. II. Hunt; 6urgeouh
Steward, 9. H. Conway; Purser's Steward, John J.
Fullerton. - al T
The ssloop Of war John Adams is getting
ready for sea with all dispatch, and viii, It il
expected, be ready for her crew and officers By
Wednesday next. Her destination is the Pacifo.
The sloop Of war Cyspe is also here, lying
Oft in the stream. Her officers and crew are
expecting orders to be paid OF, having been
now three years in commission. and the create
part OF that time cruizing in the West Indies
and shores Of the Caribbean. 1t is thought.
However, that she will make trip to the f2sl,-
cries, and be absent one or two months.
Recruiting goes on slowly about the naval
rendezvous though the late increase Of sea-
meps wages will give 1t fresh start.
The ship OF the line Vermont has boon dis
mantled, and now laysa sheer hulk, alongsida
lie wharf.
The arrival Of Commodore Gregory at his
post has given things new start There are
now between seven and eight hundr~d persons
employed in the yard, and the building Of the
new steam ffigatc is progressing rapidly.
At . meeting of naval officers, held at the
Navy Yard few days since, at which Oomsuo-
dore Gregory presided as chairman, aod Pmser
J. A Bradford secretary, resolutions were
passed, condolins with the family of the gallant
Commodore Downes, lately deceased. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

i'AFhN't lcJt.
heid,at in The !Slape 7Tadc--Coafiaued
Landing o,' s!ares--IHe Spanish Steamers
Isabella Segnnae, and Colon. Uoaoys be-
stored upon Hadiriduals for their Efforts
TO stop the Stare Trade.
The following narration was related BY q
gentleman connected with the Office Of tho
Chief of Police Of this city, the day before yes
terday, in my prcsencc:-
A person named Juan Gar;ia, was re-
Gently specially commissioned by his Excel
lency the CAptain-Genera to proceed to tho
northern part of the island to apprchcnd
cargo Of Bozals, known to have been landed,
the property Of a nephew Of the notorious
slaye-trader Joaquin Gomez, and the proprietor,
fellow countryman, of shop for the sale of
dry goods, called La Granada" which is ktu-
ated opposite the splendid residence OF Gomez,
in this city. Garcia accepted . bride Of The
nephew Of Gomez, and Of course, was not able
to get upon the track Of The negroes. The
Captaiu-General, having obtained On linking
Of Garcia having received she bfibe, deprived
him Of bis commission, without the latter being
made aware Of the circumstance. Another
cargo Of negroes, belonging to the same par
tics, having in the interim arrived, which fact
came to tho knowledge Of Garcia, who being
unaware that he no longer possessed authority
to apprchend Bozals, and not being bribed on
that occasion, he forthwith seized more than
one hundred Of the newly banded negroes,
which act being illegal, he, in his turn, was
arrested by the captain Of the Partido, from
whom he found it impossible 10 escape, either
by offers Of large brides or by threats Of ex-
pospre Of high Officials, whom be charged with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

orR FRANKFORT CORRESPONDENCE.


FRAsKFoRr, KY, Aug. IA, 1854.
TIE Drought--Hs Effects upon the Crops
The .dristoeraey Of Frankfort Kentucky
Ladies' in demand---.an Execution, &c.
The all-absorbing topic in this section Is the
drought, and the prospect Of short crop" of
hogs for the want of corn to fatten them. Ihave
travelled through the central part Of this State
within the last few days, and it is universally
conceded that the farmers will not raise one
half Of an average crop Of corn 1t has already
depressed the price Of mules, cattle and hogs;
the latter being unsaleable at almost any price.
Ny own opinion is, that the corn crop will turn
out better than ia now anticipated, and that we
will have as many 5at hogs to sell this year as
usual. There never was famine in Kentucky
and don't believe there ever will be.
This beautiful and pleasant little city seems
to be "madc up0 entirely with distinguished
persons. Every person that have become nc
quaintcd with, has title. Many OF them have
had their hands in Uncle Sans brooches
pockets, and having accumulated their piles
have retired here 70 enjoy the fair soci
sty that this placs affords. Among the
notables residing here, it may not be out
Of place to mention Hon. u. l.. Letcher
cx-UDited States Minister to Mexico, Hon. J. J.
Crittenden, United States Senator from Ken
lucky, COL Thos. i. Crittenden, cy-United
States Consul at Liverpool, Col. A, 4. Bromley,
ea-publishcr Of The Republic newspaper, (Fill-
more's organ) at Washington City. Mr.. A.
II. Crittenden, ex-Deputy Collector Of the
Customs, at San Francisco, under that much
''abuscd" and virtuous man Col. James Collier,
Col. Orlando Brown, ex-commigsioncr Of Indian
affairs, under the Fillmore administration. ~
is said that some OF the above named gentle
men, and q son-n-law Of Senator Crittcnden,
enjoy an immense revenue from government
for The rent of some bonded warehouses 10 San
Francisco, the leases of which were executed by
J. Bntier King and confirmed by Hon. Thos.
Corwin, and would undoubtedly be rcpudiatcd
by Secretary Guthrie II he could, but the con.
tract must and will stand. Governor Wright,
Of Indiana, marrics tomorrow one Of the bellies
of this State, Miss Harriet Barbidge Of Scott
county. The Hoosier Governor is doiog a "lsnd
oflce' busincfs, az the lady that he i to marry
is young, beautiful, accomplished, aud the
owner OF many broad acres, fat cattle, and
hard dollars, to say nothing of small
army Of Ethiopians. tQuery--What will
Governor Wright do with tho niggers ~
The happy couple are TO he married al A. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

BROWN, sEIPLEY 4 co.'s CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, August ., 1854.
EDco the date OF last circular have had fair
business in COTTON without the lesst change prices
The sales for the three days being % 60 bales with
5000 to ex pOrters and spectators.
Wheat has improved 20. per 20 lbs whilst -four and
Ipdian corn in moderate request 1T the las. quota
lions 2aa N##
CASgcg NAR9Tr June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
accepted lower prices and the s,ls have been bales
BOMBAY, and 400 Bengal Long closhs--The sales re-
ported are 600 pecss gray and 600 pieces white ES-
pcrts.-leaG-Bnt few transactions have taken place
since |ost holders to AJAX high prices
the few old teas left, well for tho Canton kinds
which too much above last years. oinluce opo
rati, ms to any extent; blsck longuo chops nave
been sold for 10 10 II taels for onury to fair leaving
22 on hand Canton Copgou, 400 half chests have bean
taken at is tae FOR mixed country and Taysaan ysaan
Copgous 90 not 10 hand in the quantity ~
last season. ouehong, chop has been sold OF 10 ael
70 sales stock 500 cheats; orengo Pehoe no sales 800
plgs Of the old stock in crop; scented orange Pckos
sacs 500 boxes, at the advanced rates of q tae
have bsen $500 boxes, at 16 to u t,as, for COM
non 10 good; NIg Yong, Ooiopg and Ankoi, no
sales; the stock hand consists of about al,ooo
pscaoges, including q large proportion OF foe teas,
which held by the eainen at high rtes induce
purchases Country green's sales $50 chests Hyson,
unscd $50 half chests young Eyson % to 90 taeis
for cargo to superior leaving in stock 250 lV0 half
prl and a. 70 70 90 to is to u taes scs
chests twankay and 10 taels for cargo leaving III
stock Canton green's held at TO 3 tscls advance
Oh last years prices and sales only 500 boxes gun
powder at 10 taes for common; AGO hall Ghosts young
Tyson al "A 70 - tnels for common Ane; and GeD
snes,s ssn AZ = sae haw ss second crop o.
LUCKNOW and sss for cumrhaci recesrss Cssa sis
Inglanc 5s. "a. to 5s Id; ON India Company's ac-
cested, 2i0 R.; Sycec 3a per cent preminm golo,
TT 10 per tsei Shanghai dollars 20 Per cent prcmu
TIeghts1o England cG 10 G6 los. To United States,
SIC to 3l5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

GOLD IN ALBANIA correspondent Of the Co
,ht the seNeh fov copper led to the disco reey q
gold q tract OF land lying on Tsllapoosa river.
row belonging toAessrs Barr, Morgan, aud King,
All THREE OF these gentlemen possess considerable
{, realizing in very short time, fortune for eaoh
ont Of theif discovery. The vein lies upon . email
l,aD,h which runs along from the adjacent pins
woods over bed Of trap rock, aud empsies into the
iiyer From ~ 10 90 per dion are got out BY Zach
hand. OfcouIse !, must pay much bettoe IN Va this
wien the proper arrangements have been made.
ard rain falls 50 rs to supply saiicenc, Of water.
Another rich deposit bas been ioupd on the Adjosn.
ing plantation OF Mr. Win. Ruship, which Will sooa
be worked. A paiful Of earth was taken from tha
river sidc, on Mr.. Ds place, yisldsd upwards Of
hity PARTICLES. A large number OF bards ~ia 1000
he employed in this county q ting out the fustl.
and tho borrep hii's Of old Taiiipoosa viii be omd
the second III pJl 400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

MCRpIB Ar COLD SPRIsG.-The jamestown
Dsrioe,Gf learns that en- alteration took place on
Sunday, 18th inst, at Cold SpYing, Cattsraugus
county, between two Indians BY the names of Hen.
~ Gofdsn and John Brooks. They were both ia.
toxicated, when Gordan, who Is usually when not
ar der the Influence OF whiskey) q very peaceable
Indien, struck Brooks over the mead With his qua.
Brooks died on Monday monDP. Gordan was ar.
rested and committed to jail in Enicottyille TO
await his tliaI for murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

ANTHONY AID coMPaNYs CIRCULAR.


LONDON, August g. 1854.
The receipts 81 bullion during tao past Fortnight have
amounted TO the gt Of 81 500 oo0 and the
Iors OF geld to J2co orces, and Of silver 70 2S7 $50
ounces In addition to the above sums, the shipments
naac by private hands, Of which returns fur
nshed, are coz siderable. Tho total amount Of ship
ments are estimated At g550. Geo.
he foreign exchanges with the principal cities OF the
,onuhsnt nesng Become rather more favorable for
hnsahd SD TIE rate OF money lower p Ionnrd street
egesner "p me haryett prospects, said to hare been
tho which induced inc bank Of England drsctos
80 reduce the minimum Of discount TO mar cent
There IT, however, an ecve demand for money AZ former
rates Ind win tho EXTENDED export trade ia British
manufactures and produce the fret six mon .hs OF INA
shows increase over the year 1859 of upwards of
million sfeIlipg
The nktaiDent also the recent government loan q,
eSchequer bonds will absorb about f 600 during tho
next month, and tho future payments tho war viii
now begin to lie drawn from the public In regular in
stalmens unter these crcrns 1t Is not impro-
babe that the rate he again enhanced ana the
ease in the money market Is but temporary This win
dertnd teihsps upon the result VI the harvest
than toe above considerations.
The reduction OF the bank rate has impaired more
confidence; bat the markets. since orr last have been
altogether weather markets. much dspen u upon the
harvest end tho puccrtain climate Of En gland renacss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21
MlsCel1aneoUs.

A correspondent Of the London Chronicle, writing
nom Copenhagen, on the Let ins4ant, says" The
American agent for she American European Tsie
graph Company has now nearly arranged every
purIose to st. Petersburg"
A despatch dated at Vienna on August Z, is to
tho following enect:-" The communication from
here to st. Ptterburg by telegraph is opened. The
route is via GYancia. Private messages admitted,
provided they do not touch p0iiticl Feidzeng.
es'er Won Hess has loft Tor Snzaira, his head qulr
tcrs. The Earl Of Westmcrland so it is currently
rcroltcd, has declared 10 Conn: Buol that he was
provided with instructions, in case the new Goa
ference should decide TO drnw mp fresh proto ,oi'
The South and Down Pic, says:-." A commits
zion frcm the American government will lie opened
81 Dundais On The 9Th OF August next, for the pur
pcte Of determining the heir to person named
BJrne, formerly OF that town, vino died in New
York, worth 100000 and largo yearly income.
There are . aumber Of claimants, all poor people.
The case FOR the American agent, Mr.. A. Foy,
Dublin, win be conducted by Jamos Neale McNeale,
Esq; Joseph Dicke, Esq, win appear for the Irish
claimants; and Charles Mcmahon. Esq.. for the al
minstrators"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

In the three first does nDial PERIODS tue compare
ye statement refers to families, but in lS4l 10 ind
viduas. We do not see that the report any where
furnHAes the corresponding proportiors f,r ls5Ll
-fnee are 1855 1896 farms in Gnea. Britain Of tas
average size Ct l02 acres, differing iite in sizs
from the ancient "byde'' of the Anglo Saxoas,
which varied fiom 100 to 100 ares. Half the ter
Ei0ry Of Great Britain % 507), ,w0tnlsds Of the
English territory 20 6G7l, and one-ifsh part OF OF
hno (0.2O9), il stated to be occupied rs farms Too
rest remains uDacconnted for, aud the grestr part
Of II 10 probably hull moor, marsh, q other leas
krtile ground, as we'll as water, ona laDd nov ca.
tiTely sterile. The hill pastures are not included
ia the farms to which they are attached. Two.
thirds of the farms in Great Britain are Of szs
under 100 acres. TAXING the exso, proportions, in
th0usspd farms, 672 are under 100 acres; 1871 are
81 100 ~ unter 200 acres; 1877 are 200 aud unler
1000 acres; and four are 600 acres and up wards.
Tefe 500 fa ms in Scott md and III ia Englsnd
81 ,000 acres and Upvaids. Tnere aPe 142 $50
farms in EDgLnd and A Ago farms in Scotland, each
(which ia under 100 acres. IN Enga I'd aud Wales
he lOge holdings abound in the southeastern and
The easrtrr countless the email farms in the 1ort1-
1idasd counties, 10 Yorkshire, in Wales, and In
Lancashire and CT eshi,e. In England 81 800 farms
Of less than 80 acres EACH comprise 24l 900 scrs.
4,6b8 farms Of so to 100 acres. -. 8 206 ASH :"
~ 7t2 . 100 to 200 $50. $3.50 600 "
3e,047 200 TO 500 /" .. S,S2l,lO0 /"
Farms Of 800 acres and upwards. 3,s54.s50 :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

There aie AZ many acres e. l52, 050) Ia the haads
q 2,0SS Enghsh farmers having farms OF 700 acres
end upwards, as the,e are acres (2l4l 990) in the
occupation OF 81 500 small farmers. The following
table 10 curious, giving the ages of all memoecs Ok
Ne houses Of Lords and Commons in 1851
Alleges 1910 400 so-so S. and
Focse Of Lords. 40 IS 19l asa 81
House Of Commons. $50 lot 1857 10
On hemp fax ana cotton, respectively, 7S2, 2l3 pee
eens arc employed. In the manufacture Of FAX and
cotton (mixedj 244596 men, 233 40l women, IL 425
youths and 1911 APT girls are employsd. The flax
and linen manufa tuie employs 33,932 men. 1859
women, 1910 youths, AID 1880 girls. The cot.
ten manufacture employs much larger number Of
pslsonsl49 2lA meD, l43 ,26S women, Is 1893 boys.
and lO4, 437 girls. As cotton and calico pgintcrs
Is ,263 men, as dyers, ,024 Inen age enumerated,
besides youths and girls in large numbers. The
hee manufacture is carried on partly by machinery
and partly by haDd-5,705 men, 1882 youths,
1910 women, and 20,670 girls are ENGAGE. Tue
youths, 1887 women and girls-in muslin em6r0i.
derry 4, 347 females are also employed The follow
ing are the most numerous classes in any ocoupa-
IONS, according to the census of Observation-Disclosures
hbor, &C., i60 1906; domestic servants, ,03S, 7el.
eIbese are the only occupations containing each
more than million Of p<0ple.l Cotton and calico
manufacture printing aDd dyeing, 50i 1856; la6orCr
branch underlined, 3SG55f; farmer and gTazsr,
3O6 1875 boot and shoe maker 274 45l; milliner ADD
lressnaker. 267 79l; carpenter and oioer, 1872 $685.
army and navy, Of the United Kingdom, exclusive
u tie Indian army and navy, 49, 73; washerwo-
man, nanglef, &C., l460gl; woolI.p cloth manu-
facture, l37 sl4; silk manufacture. $40; black
spiths, lie ,776; worsted manufacture, 104, 442.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

After january I, 1857, the price Of this burner
viii be again discussed and settled between the com
paDy AID the subscribers. The city OF Paris by
these arrangements obtains, amongst other advan-
tsgea, dimnuti0n TO the anifo1n price Of 30 cen
times for the cubic metre Of gas Of the charge az
present fixed ~ 24.4Oc. and sc.