davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-27
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTTCE.-N

IA is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the ca.
tate of Isaac Rosencrants, deceased, late of ASYLUM
twp, are requested to make payment without delay and
those having demands against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement. fsIFTI
CYRUS SHUMWAY, Administrator.
lime IL 1SS5-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR 0F THE WEST.
>>~~~~~>~~~~->~>-~~~>>~<
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
->~~~~-~>>~~~>>~~>-~~>>~
MUNICIPAL ELECTION In SAN FRANCISCO.
TRIUMPH OF THE ANTl-KNOW N0TAlNGS.
The Affairs of Page, Bacon & Company.
--~~-~~--~~~~-~~~~~-~-
THIRTY BUILDINGS DESTROYED by FIRE.
-~---~>~~>~~~~~>~~-~-~~~~~-~-
INTERESTING MINING INTELLIGENCE.
News from the Sandwich Islands, Acapulco,
Oregon and Nicaragua.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
->~~~~~@>~>-~~
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,
dser &C., &c.
The Affairs of Page, Bacon & Company
THIRTY BUILDINGS DESTROYED by FIRE.
INTERESTING MINING INTELLIGENCE.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,
De-, Syc., Sc

TIE steamship Star Of the West Capt. Miner, from
Punta Arenas 10th inst arrived at this port last
ing She brings two weeks later from california,
and later advces from the Sandwich Islands, the South
ern Coast OF Mexico and Nicaragua.
The Star of the West arrived outward at Puuta Arenas
on the morning Of the l6th nst connecting with the
steamship Pacific, Capt E. wakeman, which left San
Francisco the 1s at p NJ, with 800 passengers, for
New York and New Orleans.
The mail steamer John Stephens left San Francisco
the day. with passengers for the Atlantic the
Panama route.
The San Juan river is in excellent boating condi-
ton, and hereafter "a feature in this route) the
passengers viii proceed from the steamships direct to
the lake steamers, without changing heretofore at
the rapids OF Machuca and Castillo thus avoiding any
1eIay at those places.
The Star of the West left Punra Arenas the after
noon of tho 16th and arrived yesterday al P. NJ, off
Eanty Hook; but, owing to dense fog, unable to
come in She left in port at San Juan del Norte, g.
eteam frgste Buzzard, and the French steam frgats
Acheron awaiting the arrival Of the Kinney expedition
and mail West India steamship Teviot to sail next
day for Aspnwan.
The United States soopof st. Marys left San Juan
del Sur on the 7tb, bound to ReeaJo-a well board
The following is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25

- BARBADOS, J, ine 1870.
The existing high prices Of bresdstafs pork have
pad TIE effect OF limiting consumption, and tAes hsys
been Moderate at Ths aoaencs OF arrivals
bss assisted our market, and have I, report =
very small stock OF good dour hand 800 M rresfS
Gently from Baltimore, sold at sl2 in oond. Aisx
alens wanted at sl3 80 duty paid Old -four rs com
ns 70 rom the islands, but 1t IL difficult of sale Ana hold
sIs art not particular an to prices Germ Mesk-ifrsn
oyw,ne ano bait more City are very macu wante< Ut
oaiee nguies Country brands would read y fsaizs se
tween 20 snc so b. h. peas, corp wsAt
ed Ell rice looks up 200 bbs porx have oeca s,N
AZ N. T., but supposed to he Is dolls in bond fnis
article Is very saeabe and first hands are quite bare
Tonnage plentiful Freights 2s Sd ta %. o. Tor a. l.
vessels OF l50 to 200 tons Sugar 81 rs to 50 % pee
loobs as to quality Molasses IS cents per gallon, cod
per gallon, and puncheon dollars Bark Exchange on
London, at 10 days $3.50. 60 $4TT TO- e476 per fI6e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25
Interesting from Mexico.


ACAPULCO, May Is, 1866.
The revolution Of this State has taken new charac-
ter, The question ID General Alvarez and the
pan de Ayutla" but the project to combine ali the
Mexican paIteEmoCerados progressetas, centrafstas
eGersiistsson the same principles which served
to b. set Santa Annals government in ls43. These
principles proclaimed at that time by Gen. Parsdes In
are called 'L0s toses orgonicds and Del
gaco the leader OF the revolutionary party In Micnoa
can has invited Gen Alvarez to ntroause the same In
his war.cry the best means to create sympathy In
the interior.
Ithlnk that Santas arbitrary viii do than
ali these words TO shake his power. Besides he 10 sick
at Tamlsys and his ministry dsbandng In spite OF
bis sxereps to consolidate the same and the In
which he disposed Of the price money for the Messa
valley and the projected sale OF Lower California, Sono
rs will assst more than anything else TO upset his
government. II
Anew paper has been started here under the title Of
sstauyadoT de la Ltbertad Its first number contains
long letter from Arangoz, ex consul Of MEXICO at New
York Who excupstipg bimself OF the per cent COM
mission he charged the ak millions publishes eight
columns Of accusations against his former idol, Santa
Anna.
Tie same paper mentions few advantages gained BY
the revolutionary party but amounting to very little
arc progpostcates that this ution will be finished
within two months, which looks like humbug.
The reports from the San Francisco dc Orc goldnelds
continue TO be favorable and great many people have
gone down 70 try their luck 4.
Tie arms and ammunition arrived by the BustAmsnts,
from New York, has been employed 70 mako these mise
rattle Indians look like soldiers though they win not
easily be Taught the art Of shooting.
One tody Of troops has been ssnt by Alvarez towards
the stals q Osjacs, whore revolutonsry dsposinoA
Another body has besu dispatched against Morelia,
ard hsd the good fortune TO defeat the gcvsrnmsns
t,ocrs a. Peypapcero after thirty eix hours Sighting
wehave received no news yH frcm Sol Comnonicrt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25
Iower thar they DO at present We quote sales OF so
u 77h I6eo dc. At 81 e5; lso and 60 DO at

lower than they DO at present We quote sales OF 81
| 1&c. " - - "
BARLEY has been exceedingly quite. TO day; much more
30 thSp ~ hss been for tims past Jobbng saes
even o. Small lots have been few 100
| epd so 90. told at 81 30.
OATS The market mas been psrectyv dead We hear
OF mo transactions whatever. T'e'''' u'ad' 10 near
PsrAToEst-But few sales have been efrc.sd, The
crop being the OF arriving marx
perfectly ifeless $50 sacks sold for 50c 200 do at
tOc and OF O lot Of 8, coo lbs new, lI4c
soAp-2,oo boxes pale No. ], sold in Ave lots, at
from TAc Sc
IrAs.-5o cases young Dyson fOId at 4oc aud 10
casss blacks, sold at sos
DRIED APPLrs-2bo half bb}s and $50 do. 60. sold at
frou 9Isc. Ice Kipgashsr.
SrGAR.-455 bbls crashed and powdered, at IL &c,
al?c.
RICE -1,o eco RATS China No. /, ex Racehouna sold
at &c.
BUTTER 276 arsins, of recent importators, sold a.
32Lc. SAC.
CASE GooDs-50 cases bran5y peaches in half gsyIon
jars tod at $40; leo and ,2t9 do in two lots
ksf hsy ard Htrriet Hoxie soii on terms not made
lutlc.
PIcKLfse7 gherkins in half gallon jars, sold
a. 50 TO
MoIAssrs SYRUP -2oO half bbls., ex Kathay, sold
on private terms.
sAIr27 cases, in 10 and &c lb bags sold on terms
not stated.
Coal -2to tons anthracite, ex KpgHsher, sold on
private terms.
SPLIT PEAS so half bbls. cold at 7c.
GugSTs loo bales gunny bags sold last evening and
to-day st l2c and 40 bales do this evening" at 12c.
cash
800 legs ex Kathey, sold at &C.; and $50 do,
ex DO, On private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25

fad trustees the Of such sale or mort
Rege for tbe purposs Of the trust
In my Judgment the C.fornia and this tract
oil lspo s be sDpy sufficient pay this entire indsot
eepess OF the hoose sme fears haze bseu expressed
that my private sstse bad alr~aoy been morsxased
othe,wre tDcombtTec and take this occasio, say
that II sucb he the fact have knoseoge OF Is; nor
DO believe IL Is encountered for dollar On my fret
visit 10 shcrDia than t~o years ago. left wieh
Mr. Bacon . power Of attorney, siyh tue view to the
ing certain nts he ciy of ST Louis do not
ber the ttJms OF this papsr ana 1t may have been
general authority 90 snds, bat If no has in
mapnI ip.iusred TO that be has acted
It, or that he n'eooed go, and have
believe TIA Re ha attempted to create any
whstever ppoD my estate. Since my arrival
him Iowsr attorney ana ths ps per alluded to
l. ihe "rl, re bas bslo OF that character.
In iccs' ssse ~i,h your request hand you herewith
81 statrmst " tn. liabilities and Sssets of the
bouse of iare, ssccn Co., made up with as much
culocy 81 Nss prscsicsbie on so short q notice.
You iHqpiss aiso Whist effect the proposition submit
ted ~ Nj Bsc 70 the cresicrs or Page Bacon sii
prchao have the Indebtedness of that frm to the
c.vec 60 eovices from NJ Bacoo aud have no know "
hcge of W 1T trsDsp NJ the meeting except what
n-vs derived nom 'b. nesspspefs Bot II his propoa.
ton has been into effect, (of which / have
coutt the DE- bt due at st Louis will have been fully
hqsidated; sno from my inowiecps Of the assets Of
Page sscop, am thoroughly convinced that house
win have tie pay s its debts. 1ocludns the
debt OF tsge, Bacon Co.. without the aid OF my pri
hut ! here renew the pledge which mace at the
neet Dg the 18th of February, TO wit that every
Of m, pr estate be applied IL necessa
~ TO tbs Mt of eee.s, including thereto al debts
Que rom tbs bouss OF Page, Bacoa Co., in Cafornis
or elsewhere. trust that, whether In prosperity
adverfity, inc pabe Of unworthy artifce to
tbisio portion Of estate from the just demands
Of cJeoiors have not lived to my advanced age with
out reproscb that msy ole at last the stain Of
frauo ppen my reputa ION.
sban be ready ut any time to confer with commit
@ Ens sSs q 10 1a1nps S the foregoing
practeso Itrrst thai Whatever 10 to be doue may
done al speedily as possible. Respectfully yours,
DANIEL ID. PAGE.
sT,TrMrNT pAcY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25
News from wash,nCton am oreuon.

BY the arrival of the Republic at San Francisco, we
have news iom Oregon and Washington Territories down
the Inhabitants OF those regions.
The ollo wing were passengers on board the Republic
Major General Wool, Gov pordy Lieut. Prime, y 3 Al;
Mira. O'Nen child, II. Meyers Mr. Woodworth, Mr..
Hspshsnk, III Wilson, Capt Crosby, NJ. Lsrsmonds N.
Miller, F. Mciaven. Mr. Abrams, LADY and two Children
spo 20 in steersge.
The Oregonian ssys--The bark G. Devaus, by Aber.
Green, have botn been despatched during this week
with full cargces Of Oregon producethe former for San
Francisco, and the latter for the Sandwich Islands
BUsINiss.-1he Portland Standard, of the 2itn inat
fai business has been transacted since last
issue, but without aDy charge. We look for lu in
trade as foon as navigation is suspended All kinds OF
produce are very duh Ind depressed in price, excepting
eggs, which are commanding 25 cents. t-
The wings of Washipgton Territory have nominated
the Hon William Strong their delegate to Congress.
Mr. Elisha Williamson, of Douglas county Killed
by fall frcm his horse, while riing home from Win
chester, on the 7th May. lie lived but few hours.
Capt. John II Miller, democrat, has been appointed
Quarter Master General Of the Territory, n the place Of
Chss. s. Drew, Know Nothing whig removed.
MARRIED,
John Kisendoier, of Bunker Hill W. T., to Miss Mary
Creeey daughter Of Mr. Bennett Creecy, Beaver Valley,
At Cathlsmet, W. T., on the 7th May, by the Rev st.
NJ Fac,er Mr. James Birnie, Jr., to Miss Julia A. s
Also by the same, at the rame place on the Sth May
George Robers. Esq of Cowltz, to Mfs Rose B. Brnie
May 5 BY D. g. soutbmayd, Esq Mr.. Jacob R. Frensh
Mayl, by Rev. J. Condon, Mr. Royal T. Hswiey, Of
Forest Grove to Miss Lucy G., daughter of Rev. j. 7.
Reasoaer, of Columbia county.
At Bakers Prairie, Clackamas county March 81 by
Rev. g. II. Atkinson, Mr.. A. q. Daniels to Miss Hannah
Penelton.
At Cacsamas, May g. by JOS N Prescott, Esq ]. p,
Cackamas county At the same time, Mr. John Folsom
to Mics Margaret Warnock, all of Clacsamss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25
News f,om the Sandwich Islands.

We have Iecsiyed by the Star of the Wet advces from
Horoulu to the 5th uls. The Polyneaa OF that date
sAys:--
The Rev. j. Strong arrived the 1st inst, in the
Mr. Strong has come to the Islauda in answer to cal
from tie Second Foreign Church and congregation o
Honolulu to become their pastora pos vacated by thu
The NeW Era says:-Pesi estate IL looking up A
ns snsSn To- "a. s s e land
tween Fort and Nuuanu Streets naakG Of the CONNER
cal Bote eleven lots sold at the average price
real estate prevailed durpg the last and fall
It is encouraging to zee such marked Improvement in
prices.
The Polynesidn says II. B. NJ screw corvette Brisk,
13 guns, Captain Curtis, arrived at Horolula from
callao on the i4th April. On the 10Th, she got up
blockade Petropoowsk On the 18th, 81. L. M. figate
Alcette 90 guns, arrived from Callao, and came to
ton not publicly known. The frgate President Ad.
piral Bruce sailed April 49, and tho Brisk the after.
noon Of the same day, bound to the northward.
THE NEW TARIFF ACT.
from the Poly nesian, May g.
The new tariff act having been eagerly sought for BY
large number of the merchant residents of Homo
we ts IL
The main features Of this act 1st it reduces the
duty liquor from IS to So per gallon I'd, 1t imposes
Is and 80 per cent OF alcohol which pay duty Of
fve per cent dd rclorem 3D. insead Of uniform duty
OF five per cent on ali other merchandise, this act ad
its class of goods Free and three other classes at
Ave, ten and fifteen per cent Gd ralorem.
The best feature In the bill, and the only desirable
ore in itself considered Isl in the language of the Minis
ter Of Finance, to "factats the negotiation of new
treaty stpuations by which legislation be free
and national, until which not free and inde
pendent government"
sec 7th provides that this act shall take effect in
twelve months after its publication In the Polynesan
newspaper provded that 1t is not in violation Of any
treaty existing at the time" The 9th article Of the
treaty Of ls46 with France is the only treaty spula
ton which prevents this government from enactng this
any other legislative measure it may choose for the
regulation Of the internal affairs Of the Kingdom and
we are happy to believe that the Commissioner Of
France SANDS ready to negotiate treaty by which
the restrictions posed shall be removed and the
government left by the English, American and other
treas free In the exercise Of all its sovereign rights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25
News from Nicaragua.

Our advices from Ncaragus to the 10th inst. We
learn by private letter that the difficulty between the
American Consul ut San Juan del Sud and the govern
ment, has been settled. 1t will be recolected that
great excitement was created some time ago in San
Francisco by the sudden departure Of the soop Of
St. Mary's for San Juan del Sud- and IL was thought
that another Grey town affair to of But the
Cafornisns disa ppointed On the arrival OF the
St. hsrys at San juan Captain Bailey her com mander,
discovered that his mission bootess the diff
Guilty having been settled in some way with the
tbOrties .H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25

WHO l. considered the st man +, make the whole os
Mishocan join his stands. ., while his agents wor
ing IN Gnadalajars, Zacss cas- Guauajuato and oste-
places His proclaatons s.inst The bands OF robbsrs
IN Jsisc6 are very severe Won he promises sood
spo1s IL they allow themselye 70 be organ zed All
placed under the md OF hi omcers
However, on the whole there Ia 40 confidence AMI nc
money nobody thinks OF eEpoarhas IN msrcaape sPec4
latons, and our ports In a dull can Do. shaH
continue 10 give you regular reports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25
army InteSlisence.


Major Ger eral j. l. Wcol has just returned from
tour of inspection through the Territories OF Wasnin
up End Oregon. On his sIrival 10y gte kepuoc)
Fort vsDcuover he was received with honors
esritcn and salute from this Fort OF the Hudsoa Bay
CoEpsDy The steamboat Fashion placed at his dis
possl reputation irDm Portland waited nprn the
sssDt old e.Lteman with an invitation TO visit thst
town BIO With bs staff he arrived there, amidst the
bring o. caDpon and the rejoicing Of the people He
escorted BY large body citizens headed by the VAN
tcDysS hrsst psno. to the Metz opols Hotel, and
TIER met oy the Mayor of the city Who in neat and
sperpiste address welcomed Che old hero, and tsn
90 HIM the hospitslites OF the Place. The Generals
ply wnt received With repeated cheers 1t crafty
iua tn witness TIE snhusam the part of the old set
teos Of tie mountains.
lie wse accompanied by his stsG Lieut. Col. Ripley,
Capt torenan Cap. Whiting Lieut. Prime, and Lieut.
Gov. Purcy, Rev Mr. Wyat OF California, Col Boune
e MAJOR Refine, and Capt Wslsce, of Fourth Infant
y On eavng Portland, Gen Wool escorted to
the steamer ny large body Of citizens hss1ed by Gen.
aDe sIc Col Vaughn Mayor of the city salute was
fred from the town. which returned by ibe steamer
Republic willie at Vancouver, Gov Mactavish, of the
nudson's Bay Company, waited upon the General and
tenctreo him the hospitses Of the Company's estab-
Isbm Mt An expedition fitted out to start from
to proceed to Fort Boise to give projection
to the au 10 demand thu surrender OF the
osDs ~Do nsssscred the party OF emigrants last fan
ear that poat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25

Sen Francisco on the I7th May at the residence OF
2. b Comins, Esq BY Rev. MT sIeer, Mr.. Samuel W.
berInes, to Miss Hannah Willard, both formerly OF
At SAP Francisco 22nd May, by Rev B. Briefly, Mr..
Hamilton J. May to Miss Helen J. Goodchiid both Of
At San Francisco 2lst May by Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr.. W.
b PeaEe, to Mrs sophia Lester
tcs Of the Peace. Mr.. John Holywel Collins to Miss
Mr.. Colmon TulIy to Mrs. Mary Moquin
Rmrd rI1nosao NAY - By the r. Rsy Bishop Kip
sr c.n Witt Ss ai1s
AT San Francisco May 26 by the Rev Dr. Scott Isaac
Church. Of Stockton to Miss Sarah L. Foard, of San
st s. Francisco, immsdistey on the arrival OF the
Golden Gate at the St. Nicholas Hotel, BY Rev. r. p.
Hs ,S Mr. ans q by ,ss
Of Orleans county, N z.
At Shasta, on the 18th May, Mrs. j. w. johnson, OF
At Shasta, on the 22a of May, Mrs. A. J. Berry, of
ton.
In San Francisco May 2sth, at the residence Of her
husband, Gideon Aughinbargh, Mrs. EizabsthA Augh
At San Francisco on ,hs.2sh May, of sysent.ry, Mr.
n. Mcdonald, native OF Indiana, Qats of Salem,
Sam May s &c., Of p.nam. fever after
an illness Of fx months Mr Augustus Morris, hts Of
Pbisdelpba, in the 44th year Of his age.
aiS S hs ssr o nsr ss
At Oakland, 29th May, Henry, infant son OF Henry
enc Jane Ebza Reed, of San Francisco, aged year,
Al fan Francisco, 2sd May, Emma W., daughter Of
use II and Mary A. Perkins, aged years and
months
AT San FraDcisco, May 2eth Of brain fever, Eugene
G,ob aged years, youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
6rob
At Monterey, en- the 10th Nay, Bona A. cervantez
~i OF Cruz Cervsntez. r.
Monterey, on the 7th OF May Donna Maria Antonia
Iuso &c Vallejo sgsd IS years. wife Of the late gnacio
spd had 1t6 children grand children and great grand
Near Monterey, Juan Rosales, an old soldier, who emil
grated to California twenty Eve years ago.
San Francisco Mar kets.
TUESDAY, May 3l-P. N.
FiouR.-we quote to day toIerabiy active jobbing
tsoe comparison With most Of the days Of this week.
Int nothing OF marked importance the auction sale
bile by Btssrf. De Ro, Bsndxen Co., this morning
this scld $50 quarter sacks Happy Valley Mills
st 50; 2673 DO do At - 921E-au without guarantee.
The jobrnE trade sums Up thuf;-t0 bbls. Galego at
sl3 eoo quarter sacks Magnolia Mills at 81 2oOS do
III also for expotation $50 sacks Oregon sold for 81
15t Golden Gate at 81 50 200 do domestic At 81
20l DO Chile at 81 100 DO Ashley's Self Rising at s0
At cases suffolk Mills ct t12 80.
kB<I-1he market s dull and but few faes have been
ptttd 1t0 quarter sacks sold for % 26 per sack
BRAs.-l5o sacks sold at lkc. . Ike.
WHAT Tho market seems unsteady. II has been
very inactive, but still operations have been made st
rates sbcvipg decline the former pretsnsons Of
holders. Stn the OF sellers decline Offering at the
rcueed rates assigning ~ reason their belief that the
coming bsrvtst WI not be feavy one, and that after It
gathered, End the crop In the market that ratsr
viii net rule, IN Wow Of the anticipated demand, any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25
Hfsr Extensive Conhagration.
~ tFrom the San Fascisco Herald, June L.
IMesNDLAbIsM-DEsTRUuTIO or THIRTY BUILDINGS

-BpREING OF sTEvENs0Ns BLOCK
An evtIt lcpg anticipated occurred Friday morning,
hrdresuied In fsr less damage than TO have been
expected AT precisely five O'Clock, A. NJ, clouds OF
sntke we're seen Isirg from about the centre ct the
birek bounced by Front, Davis, Sacramento and Csm-
mtrcisl Streets and by the time the alarm fairly
sopndec, bread sheets of fame curling up from
thHe sepsra'e buildings, ape the destruction of the
block Inevitable II appears that che fire was light
ed BY the torch OF the three places The
fire first bnrtipg from the roof OF occupied
tenement in the rear OF Porters spothecary store on
Commercial street. and in Immediately after IL Disco
yrIo that the rear portions Of two upoccupei houses
troy ing on Sacramento street were fire. More than
a OF The buildings this block un0ccupied
except by vagrans AND the Occurrences OF destructive
fire in that locality was by no means unexpected
ibe row of untenanted and dlspaated thres story
buildings On Sacramento street, formerly known as
SavsIsons block, and lattery designated by ths title Of
tire vsgrspts' hotel, shared deserved fate; hardly
timber Of the old rcoiery escaped the consuming ela
psnt. Considering the extent Of ground over which
the FIRE passed. the loss Is iuccnsasrabe The
sceisiDls o. more vaue in its present condition
when Il was encountered wuh untensntable dwellings,.
At the commenct ment Of the fire the wird was light
from tie northeast but the Gre became hotter the
great fury against the front Of the brick stores sa
ersmtnto street, opposite the are AT six O'CLOCK ths
VINO charged to the west, blowing smoke and .ms
the immense quantity Of water flooding the buildings
Fout street prevented injury to the buldags the
opsosis rice Of that street The retaiclothug stores
COMMERCIAL street sufficiently out Of danger
the first fifteen minutes to acmit Of saving the stock
change crnkpg saloon at the Of Davis and Com
mtrcal streets entirely consumed-loss about $780,
The Dext joining this Commercial street lodg
$500 The next Dr.. Porters drug store the
OF which the fire first discovered-loss 81 500 The
Lext clothing stoIes and store, intervening
cupisd The proprietors OF the Swiss Republic kesIau
rfpt state their loes at $780, The building Of
Front spo Commercial streets only partially barnt
was occupied by j s. Kennedy & Co., -four and grain
dsalers-stock saved. These buildings we're owned by
Mr Rich The next adjoining building extending to Ss-
Auacr aty rvau ynad hp ftnur md
peo the Metropolitan Saloon Tba furniture OF the
cnly occupied house on the Sacramento street side
mostly saved The fr snts Of the wooden tsnements
Commercial street. opposite the fire. evidence the nten-
eity Of tie heat 20 which they were subiectsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-25

The Crssrs TAKfRsFrom the following ii will be seer
the Census Marshals cesrous Of doing tner duty
faithfully and accurately the Secretary of state VIII
but do bis duty and promptly any ono who is
proved dereliSt In his duty We will certainly have
sus that can be relied upon. This movement OF the
Msrshais viii be popular ard wil iavorabiy dispose
the public towards the increased compensation they
now ask for