davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
CHEAP CASH STORE.

tVIHT yRSU Ot UnL-
or Keeping the largest and best selected stock o
the most desirable goods, will be improved from
an examination Of the present large assortment.
The stock embraces decidedly the BEST
THICK, DOUBLE KIP, GRAIN AND CALF
BOOTS, AND BROGANS, which he has ever
produced, and he has large number of names O
Farmers on Rhode Island and in the Western
District of this State, who testify TO the sl-
perior quality Of his THICK and DOUBLE
WATER PRO r B0OIS.
The goods hyc allbecn received within few
days, from the Eastern Factories, in one Of " hich
he is interested, and had laige portion of his
stock manufactured expressly for this market IN.
der the supervision of one who IL well acquainted
with the description Of goods required for this
section Of country. Having also purchased
largely for cash, he is prepared 10 sell on such
reasonable terms must please and prove TO the
purchaser that he can successfully compete with
any in the State.
o. Country Merchants will please give him
call, as he will supply you we'll, out Of his large
stock hand.
The attention Of the Ladies is invited to his
large assortment Of Fall and Winter Buskns and
Cater Boots, which will be sold very low
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

v. n. PALMER,J the Aue, lean New sraper
Ag mt, is the authorized Agent for the baiiy
News and and iiesald ol,he Times IN the cities oil
Boston, New York and Philadelphia. and is duly
empowered totnke advertisements and subserir-
t'ons at the rates required by us. His rcccirts
wPl he rcgardcd AS payments. His Offices arc
Boston. Scolay's BpiIdine, Court street New
York, Tribune Building; Philadehhia, North
"''' corner o. "'' ana '"''''' s'''e's' ass,s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

NO. l73 THAMES ST., Corner Market Sar.
THIS well known establishment again presents
IL claims TO your attention. The proprietor is
now prepared to show every Kind Of fashionable
Goods for Fall aud Winter wear.-lhe widely
spread reputation oft
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

A u suffering with pain are invited 10 call N
RAILWAYS Meascal office every day, from &
A. VI. to 8 T.. NJ. 1t is guaranteed that RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF will stop the mos,
severe pains in five minutes OF hess. A regular
ply sican is in attendance. Advice gratis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
r1ERCURIAI. DISEASES

BRANT"S Pr n IRynNG EXTRA CT !. perfect aud s.or
a orodoaior Of IHTc effects ef MERcuRy. any of tho
various preparations of C,oMEL MrRcURy, from 10
system md u The blood. muscles and al the yrfrs
used la tlpT .t,nit al my II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
r. r. r.
ISu d ways Ready Relief

will stop the most severe pains IN A FEW MIN
TlES, snd cure the most obstinate Rheumatic,
Neuralgia and Nervous complaints IN A FEN
IInIIRS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
One Dollars Worth |!
DANGEROUS sCRoFULA!

How much CANCER-how much sYPIIlIlS-how
much SCROFEIA-w doNdy's rorh Uf BR.fNT'S
PIRIFIER cure Read the following star nieui, which
= "A specimen of lis IOwer;--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
Hundreds-Thousands-

hrnusr bottle Of IL sdcil, curative matter
IN IT, an in cunsq'nce, cures discosc, in much ss
time. than boiie at my other medcin,.
IT, then. onc L.iIc ,Uf BRANTS PURIFIER will euro
FOrR TiNif.S,nure disease ihan bote of SrHpdriL
IT." ERANI'S III llif iFR' w,nd be chopp a. Jour
dollars hoir. sarSydriHp NJ diifr. Bui BsAsTs
ri RlFlE l. sold for only ONE DOLLAR bottle and
boulc nf has cured nnd j. oy0Hc of curing FoIR
TIMES much disease boe of So,s0p0rai0 there
fr SarsapHra consequence of 'ts less power and ss
med c un,r 49,. auonM be- sod flan frcafy
ire per b,re, 10 be cheap rs the PURIFIER ~
ON doidJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05

AGEN rs r.. n. HAZARD e. GO.
Apoihecsries' Hall, Newport, RI.
c. DYER Jr. Providence, f. OSBORNE
Fall River, l.. CLAPP Paw tuokeL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-05
ScR0F' F ULA
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

,sel N'ae IL ercyy Tcsper; aud thcrc s s.nniaU
~ not IN gro, cures effected tint ONE BfJTrIE " CON
ians mo,c purifying, healing virtue: and wodoN eHSrs.
linn there II aimed IN -FOUR BOTTLES ~ any Shk
p0ris or amy other medicine tint has ever been oh'rse
lnr There IL vnimlt,l proof In cur pan pfts' Mg
hv il' use this rr,n Indian PWfv they Ilni wrn Ill.
lSG vel LlNE-tlr'y that were LAME aud CRlPTLEy
run now NALK-iln'y that were SIt'k, SCRoFuLOuA
and uilrrw isr disoas,d. have been und CURED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Large Gathering or the Democracy la
EsUokIyn.

The democracy Of Brookyn gathered in their strength
last evening at the Bee Hive in Montague place.
Governor Cobb Of Georgia and other distinguished gen
tlemen announced to be present the occasion. The
greatest animation prevailed and bonres blazad and
shy rockets innumerabe iumint the whole neigh 3or
bood The capscious hall denselJ filed and the
audience was remarkably attentive 20 the
hlr Cobb Who although laboring with hoar.eness and
hardly able TO make himself heard ha the distance of
cialy upon the compromises, and reviewing the stand
taken by the two great parties in regard hose
lie was enthuia ticaly cheered thgous hout aud was
fol owed by }. Cochrane Esq Of New York and several
local speakers This wac announced the last grand
rally previous 10 the election next Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

sae people, and in numerous instances the conven-
- without making any nomina.
,;or. 49,. alton ~. ~vsrv dis
tions. We have no doubt, however, tu.S
trict in the State viii have its nominees before
Tuesday morning.
The article to be found in another column, enti
tied the Spanish view of the Crescent City affair
possesses great deal Of interest, owing to the fact
that the information therein contained is derived
from what may be considered al official source.
This article puts an entirely new face the matter,
SO far as concerns Captain Porter and Purser Smith
According to this document, the former, and not the
latter, gentleman is the real person TO whom the
Spanish government in Cuba is inveterately opposed
Read it.
The Canal Board, after session Of two days in
Albany adjourned Thursday until the first of De-
cember.
Eleven passenger cars and one locomotive were
much damaged by collision the Baltimore and
Susquehanna Railroad, last Thursday night. An en-
gineer and q fireman were severely hurt; but, al
though the were full, not one of the passengers
was hurt. What an unparalleled instance Of good
luck
On reference to another part Of our paper II will
be that great sale of paintings has been going
on for the last three days, in the rooms belong
ing to the Academy of Design, in Broadway; and
artists and patrons Of the fine arts will not fail to be
struck with the lowness Of the prc. at which the
pictures went off At the same time, however
they " i'll rejoice to see that favorable reaction
took place yesterday, and that there was crafty
ing competition amongst the buyers showing that
art and its concomtants do not lack patrons on this
side Of the Atlantic. Looking at that good result,
we must attribute the low prices of the previous
days to the lack of company, which enabled the
picture dealers to have it all their own way
The great Fair at Castle Garden was closed last,
evening We elsewhere publish an interesting de- ;
scrption of the proceedings the OCCASION toget b.
er with list of the gold and silver premi, I'm.
awarded to the most successful Of the hume rom
contributors
Professor Agassiz yesterday evening deliv eed {
most able lecture the gradations of the anitna
kingdom, to a large audience, at the Broad Hsy TIE
bernacle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

PnLApEIrHIA, Oct. 29.-(Reported by Keen TayIor,-
First Boord-$1700 Pennsylvania 5s g7; 800 DO b5 be
JIG 30 do, 061 800 Reading Railroad Mortgage S. s BE
1Oc0 Camden Amboy Railroad Gs 10 700 do IOI w
g. ss 100 sp,ing Garden e. e lSi 2 Iehish Con-
Nil Navigation Preferred S. a 100 do, 49, 25s 90 do II
26x 10 DO 2b 800 Long Island Railroad, ~ 100 3D. II<
~, So Afer 6oardasivo City Gas 6s Si, los 300
p \ e, couPsn 81 os GGo Reading Railroad
1900 Camden AmsSy Railroad g 70 loo s6oe Penn.
e. 7.k LOO 900 Tiogs $50 100 shs Long Island
Xxx ~ i ~ 80 i ~ !. 0 az e. y e;,S, s
b. AZ, 100 DO bSvn, k % veisbure RsilroaS a "a
seluylkili Bank, Il Vrayd DAak. ~. VsrS.t sissln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

THE WAR OF THE CoNsuLs There is trouble
among the consuls We have letters from the
Austrian consul, the British Vice consul, and the
ex Sardinian consul. The Tribune of yesterday
published one, signed GA Member of the Consular
Body ard stated that declined giviag ii, . on
the ground that it was too strong" 1t emanated
from the British consul Office, and we did not con-
ceive that II. MS con III had any right 60 be
mixed up in the unwarrantable attack of the Fri.
hume on Mr.. Belmont. That was the point 600
strong" for us. 1t appears that his sardinian
majesty could not stand the tariff notions of his con-
sui, and they split on that point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT ALONG THE WIsCoN-
RIVER We learn that upon the recent deepening OF
the canal connecting the Fox and Wisconsin rivers
large share Of the Upper Wisconsin waters passed through
the canal into Fox river IL Is sad that the volume Of
water which has since flown into the latter river in
equal to sixty feet in width by three feet in depth and
consequently the Wisconsin waters have been drawn of
to an equal extent Some time elapsed before the nha-
btants along The river discovered the cause on the
cedeRted fall but the facts length discovered
and ever since the excitement has scarcely been
villages TO organize for resisting the outrage Of the Board
OF Public Works in permitting the Wisconsin waters to
be plundsred for the benefit OF Fox Rvsr.-Grsnt Co.
He1nM - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

STEAMSHIP JAS ApcsRThis fine vessel arrived at this
pert about II o'clock last night from Charleston We
indebted to the Purser for late Charleston Mobile and
New Orleans papers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The Collins steamship Baltic Captain Comstock will
lsaye this port at noon to-day for Liverpool The Euro
yesn mails will close at half past ten O'Clock this morn
Ing. The New YORK WEEKLY HERALD will be pub.
hshed at halfpast nine O'Clock Single copies in wrap
pers sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
,,.s A ,-slpst Mr.. Webster,

From the Boston Cosfer, Oct 70
o,r readers viii remember the fabricated account O.
NJ Webters approval Of the Baltimore nomins'' Z
Which certain New York newspapers pa'msa up S 80.
public under the name Of Ms ths said .Se re-
s4rh to the story after its entire want
posed The same discredabe nance" sxs hssn rs
pea se s0 for Gn Scott by fa Of Gaining
su'ge and m1epr ras sdstsaens. Yesterday
we were called upon w. Acsce of these falsehoods
ing bis friends to M nG i basns sS Sst
copied in some u ne Boston papers think it due to
the OF Mr. Webster and to the interests Of the
II rbch he lived positively to deny the asser
lion such letter Is to be found, nor was any such
etlS written. No such sentiment fell from Mr.
ebsters lips. Those persons most intiuatc with him
during his illness and down to the last moments OF hi,
life know the whole story to be false 1t Is sad to think
that such bare faced and deliberate fsehood should be
cast abroad the remains of the illuminated and in
suited staesman; and it il sadder STILL possible to
think Of the dporable condition Of country when
party hopes to place its candidate in power by such
means end under such influences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
At " p.adss for the term Of sx months from the 10th
tru<

Notice N NM. WebAter's Death by the We're
mont Legislature.
branches Of the Vermont Legislature the ntsllixenee of
Mr. Websters death. Both branches Immediately adj
jourpea mark OF respect for the deceased on the
Subsequent day appropriate resolutions were and
joint committee was appointed to consider what fur.
ther acticn It advisable to take In reference to the
deplored event. Eloquent and touching suogies were
=. By several gentlemen on Mr. Webster's character
and services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

WOODS MINsTRELS, Woods Musical Hall. Al Broad.
vAy.-ETHoPIAN MISsTRFLsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
DOUBLE SH e E II .
Malls for Europe.

New york, saturday, October 30 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

WAILACK'S THEATRE, Broadway.-PooR Cousin
wALrER-SPRiNG AND AUTUMS-HAPPy MAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

WHITES THEATRE OF VARIETIES, II and 10 Bow
ery.-PLEAsANr NEIGHBoR -THE TooDLEs 0MSIBus-
RAsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.-EvA. THE
HHrsH PRiscKss-THE MONKEY OF FRANKfoRT-CHERo-
CHEZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING,

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-oSE O'CLOCK Lar
EIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

many other dttine uiehed men
MT Webster vss buried on his own grounds, With his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

cHRIsTY's OPERA HOUSE, Az Broadway.-ErluopIAN
MrvsrREIsY ny CHRIsTy's MISsTRELs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22
The Amazon.

The British steam-packet Amazon, whose
destruction by fire viii be found reported elsewhere
vast the first prepared for seaoia gigantic feet ofma
steamers intended for the West Indian route. She
Is said TO have been far the largest mail packet ahoa
and accordingly her departure from Southampton
created no small excitement
Immense crowds attended TO witness so magnih-
cent svessel walking the water for the first time,
and among them some Of the first naval and scien-
thc men OF England. The greatest pride was felt
IN her stature, symmetry, speed and beauty. She
sailed amid cheers, having on board l. 100 tuns Of
coal and leo tuns OF cargo, including tao 100 SPECIE
anu ATTY passengers
The Amazon viii proceed" says The DAILY News
ito GIey,swn, by way Of ST. Thomas, Santa
Martha, Carthagena and Chagres, and will return
TO southampton, nearly by the same route early in
March next"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22
SECOND BOARD.
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. alp NJ.

There was buoyant feeling in the Stock
market to-day, with large activity in Reading. and
air amount of business in other stocks The sales
Of Reading were 5000 shares, and show an adj
vance Of II per cent. on yesterdays price Between
Boards the stock sold at SO, but closed az 5s. The
improved prospects Of the Road for the current
year, under the general consumption Of the coal
surplus throughout country, induced by the prevail
ing cold weather has evoked good deal Of spec
ulatiye movement in the stock. Delaware and
Hudson has also felt the favorable effect Of the same
influence, and sold at par. All the Coal Stock are
held more firmly Ere was also better and closed
at s6, an advance OF per cent The large seller
Of the last week OF two is supposed TO be entirely
cleared out and ready to come in again should the
market fall sufficiently. The receipts of January
Will probably be Sl75,OO0 the traffic having been
much embarrassed by the heavy SHOWS The Bonds
are held firmly, bot are not active. Harlem and Nor
vich are finn. The Zinc stocks are steady, bu' In
active. Hudson River is heavy. Canton is without
change and dull. Government and state stocks are
quiet.
There is nothing of importance doing IN
Exchange and rates are unchanged. Sterling 81 a
l0s with the good names at 10 y cent.
The adyices per Arctic have caused ship
Freighis For Flour to Liverpool sd. is asked Sid
for Grain, with engagements 10000 bushels also
coo or 500 bales Cotton at 5-32dd 3-l6d The ousi-
ness of the last three days has been as annexed
To Liverpool. we note engagements OF 0oV ousn-
els Wheat ~ 30 u 900 Com, 3td 900 0olS flouI
90. and 5000 bales Cotton $500 3l6dy the former
rate for compressed To London, % ooB. pee, Is
50 kegs Tobacco. Is. 3D. 1000 bols. Tur2enune, on
private terms and 4 tuns Beesws1, 20 10 ht'ls'
Sea Island Cotton, OF a cent-ihe PACKER Isl pfoA
and the Marmisn are about ful az our n0.ali1uS
To Hamburg. 900 bushels Com az "a aIn 30 W.
ia, 900 bids Tobacco, - and pnnase. 10 nun ~.
BIZ bng engaged cargo Naval stores AZ -. i5o
20 Jamaica, brig freish. al SOC y Dbl. sna 70 al
Juan. a schooner OF Us tuns, cargo a. s'2J an
Am bark v as chartered foI Banla ana RIO Jaaeio'
at eC cents y bag for Coffee home another ,o' = d
bs anc back TO Boston at $500 brig 10 lcta ~
Wlmn etoD. n. C.. for Porto Rico, and o@cA 70 q
poIt ID lie United States at 80 cents v 100 tor 81
gar, and s. = hid. for Molassesi port charses pau
ar Am nrlg for Richmond and Pemamouco' ana
back 10 New-Iork on pIvaIe terms Iafee s;i''3
for Acapulco. and one for San FRANCISCO, ~ .oAi
Cosl at $I7 - tun aud ore TO load at balam"Ie,
fer Liverpool! at Cd. COR Grain ani 2s for FloN 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22
Reply 90 % Free Trader.

We give below an article from The
Journal Of Commerce, specially adj
dressed to us, and do so because we
desire that our readers should see and
understand the reasoning of the advo-
Gates among ourselves of the monopoly of
Great Britain Of the power to furnish the
world with cloth and iron, leaving them to
determine for themselves what must be the
opinions even Of our neighbors as to Tho
strength of their cause, when they can pro-
duce no better arguments with which 10 fill
their columns.
Charles Lamb divided the human family
into the borrowers and the lenders-the
great race and the little race --the race that
lived by the labor Of others and that which
lived by its own. A similar classification
might, as " think, advantageously be made
of our economists who advocate British
free trade, for there, too, we find the great
race and the little one-the race Of men
who manufacture free trade facts and that
which receives them-the deceivers aad the
deceived In the first category we class
The Journal of Commerce, and in the last It's
correspondent.
In furnishing our readers with facts and
arguments we comply, as we think, fully
with our contract with them, and we must
hold ourselves excused by the author OF
this article for saying that it is no part OF
tbat contract that we should furnish either
the elementary knowledge or the reasoning
faculty necessary for their examination and
appreciation. That he, at once our critic
and our catechist, stands in need of both,
will. we think, be obvious to all who have
read the arguments We have offered, and
who now may read the sort Of reply here
given, for they can scarcely fail to be struck
with the fact that he has uniformly mis-
stated the views to which he prOfessed TO
offer reply, thus proving clearly his claim
TO belong to one of the races, the great or
the little one, to which we have referred.
This mode of operation is so clearly In ae'
cordance with that uniformly practIced oy
the great race. that race which prosPers BY
furnishing It's victims with false stasemen"
Of our foreign trade, and equally false as
.urances that danger is distant because
severe pressures always commence in the
little nils" which feed the great stream Oh
commerce. that We should be disposed 70
rank our critic among its members ola VIC
not see in his paper, as we think aninlS'aA'
able evidence that be really believes In 'he
ruth of what he writes, and that MS ef.''s
are to be attributed solely to the defci'A'
Gle. to which we have diverted la illu'-
tration Of this, we shall offer to our readers
. single paragraph, as follows
IA. TSsune asks If the presen! 10. price OF ~hss'
=. ~. me effect Of the diminished domestic con
s,m0tion consequent upon The closing OF mills ana
s1rDsees Does The TrtssEs intend 70 cay tha'. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22

.-.o.ed mon him the receipt for the drau
nae yen before ShannOs arrived
vmecrn.v askec-Dces t1e Mexican Government
80, The money was paid ito. H.
e., wy avry yephei-This is long matter htr-
W. a 90 proged that they did nor nave the ihohc5
fosIha6 nothing 10 90 with the matter.
IN, Johnson. Tenn replied 20 tne remarks OF M
xxiv who. he sac. had ..ttt4 me citide r. ~ -
Genela the Judge AM july an' "a Greg geo
$500 before tins Court oII -eni hln 70 iAt enc
o.;a,, Did II become statesman, occu95lng 4
81 positi0n - take up prfs.e nav qua, al
.,S9.ure min here IN the ST. ncest language bt"
rss rot his purpose 20 iut.rntolIe ln lhif co.I'.
.srx Let Gen BtYiV tnd Gen. Green t4nt 10
n il violation 81 all Or1luic lafy > con nm
.mxn without hearing When gertleDen come
"a sYauine into facts they VIII hn1 lhe oIeths ha'0
rot propostd TO make cont act VIVA me "'' I'm
snnsrf He then sICke OF the ccD'Tdc- maze oF tue
s"c,.,.ry Of STATE with TIE BRUSH and American
bsTkers 10 paw Mexico the lnsia.menl because me
House are taTcy ~ passing me OH 'he secretary
sends m lecture bat me money must pt TIT iNc III
adrsnce To enable certain persons % Tedile a per
1assee and he though. thq. so faY as rlm1r vas
10 be taken as tue. that Nr Webster VAS rs loose
and prodigal Ia his financial affairs as most men
generally are. ., .,
appropriate money 10 meet TIE contra. IN acSahce
III The treaty beng fully complied win am we
ought Is teach ;he Secretary 81 State anu AZ C'H
federated with him, that they nave gone IN vance
of their sufhoriiv and that they shall not Yam per
with the Treasury they have. Are we 70 ST. mere
As puppets and act AID speak other persons Please
10 direct ~ pull The wires We find individuals mere
whispering sOf words suggesting the precise IAN
gusge TO be used III argument
This II ay be done innlo emily, but the insolyent
Bankers should be re0ukel. be would resist as far
as be could these prOceeoi & It is an encroachmehs
onrhe dignity and preroga YES Of members. wings
and Democrats sbould provide BY Law who shall
nav the money over and there let the responsibility
rest. Secretary Walker paid TWO Of these insIai
meIts and uas II not as vel as me secretary Vi
State had done II c..-.
Wrhout concluding the subject, The COMMITTEE
rose and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-22
The Wheeling Bridge Case-RObbery, &c.

PITTsBURGH, Wednesday, Jan 81, 1872.
Last night meeting vas neld IN opposition to The
withdrew al OF the Wheeling Bridge SUIT by the Legs
lstuIe, Mayor Guthrie presiding. Hon. William
wilkins and other distinguished citizens p4Fhcl-
pa,sd A number OF resolutions were passed pro-
tsst,re against the withdrawa declaring it derOga-
tory 10 the dignity Of ihs Commonwealth, rllnous TO
naysa tioD and trade, an insult 10 the l ) supreme
Count, which for two sessions has had the case
under consideration, and depreclaiing the stand
ing of PennsylyaIia with the sister States.
Three Eastern thieves. named Howard, Gi'aS by
srs Roberts alias jack Williams, and Wade, di'as
Bill Oliver, were arrested this morning for ro0olng
Californian OF $1,000 al the Allegheny Depot.
81, 400 have been recovered.
The weather here has moderated, and it is snow