davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

Thee was on advance during lie past month Of
$3.50 per barrel; sales having been made on
Saturday at 5000 per barrel.
The American says Il has chosen The ftst three
months Of The year, January, February and March,
for The foregoing statement, for The reason that
flour has generally reached lis highest punt during
those months, III isi7, The Irish famine year,
during the month Of June -four advanced 10 $40;
although sales were made in November at s6,I2!,
from which time It commenced 10 advance.
The following table will also show the prices Of
flour that prevailed in New York during 1861,
from which II will be seen that s9.l2I was the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18
From The Isl Of July lhe prices gtaduaIIy de-
ellned, and sales Of flour were made in august aud
September al bull little over IS per barrel.

t5'Fhe National IntsIliSeaCer says, that The on
" fatt really kOOwn with tesstd 10 our relations
with Cu6a, under the rew and sudden excitement
that has been taised, Is thu, The Government has
sent 10 The critical command Of our naval forces In
the Gulf, al officer Of experience, prudence, and
ability, from whom we may expect no inlescretlon
in the discharge Of his delicate lutesuot reoured
~ sltcI orders. On these, probably, tie Issues Of
peaeso war hang.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

oTTho London Shipping Gazette Of thy 9etl,
March publishes an account Of the loss of The
British schooner Waterloo, Of Pottmadoc, which
YVES sunk in the North Sea by whale striking
her bottom powerful blow with hi, head
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

uJThe seOtetSry Of Tho Navy Offers an extra
bounty Of $50 10 all seAmen, and SIS 10 ordinary
sesmen who shall enlist for three years service
within the nevtsrty days.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

aTwe notice the publication in England Of o
novel entitled "The MOsem and The Christian"
Tie author Of which is Sadyk Pucha, The com.
mander Of the Turkish COssack, corps composed
Of Christians, which, ty special Gtman Of The Sui.
tan, 10 was allowed 10 organize. The tale is said
10 be flII Of romantic interest.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

p'The House Of Representatives Of wi,eOn.
sin, BY vote Of as to 81, have tesOted the death
pepslty In that State. The Senate have ye. 10
ttt upon the matter,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

u1'AotIye Preparations are making, by boatnen
and others, for the opening Of thu New York Calul
on lie list plo1imo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

GJAt Convention held Oh Monday last, in
slattinsbure, Andrew ". MCCIeory and Samuel
Matthews, Eslrs,, were nominated as the cundi'
dates of the American party lot the next Legis.
lnlnte of virginia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

TtlE partnership heretofore existing under The name Of
o. H. 40 H. WlCklani was dissolved on tho LIST OF DC.
tOher, 1854.
Tile business will be conducted al the old stanlAue
ton Rooms No. $50, Market Sqlale-LY ,..,,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

Ex-senator Adams has commenced canyassinc
The Stale Of Mississippi in advocacy Of American
principles.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

1TThe Piedmont Wing say.-'NIesss. Scott
nnd Payne, we believe, have, both accepted The
nomination Of the Fsuquier Democracy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18
Notioe to Contractors,

Proposals will be received IN 10 tho 95tll day Of
ARti inclusive, for lie gCadu1OG and masonry Of tic
Grave Greek and Pennsylvania ihe Turnpike, nom the
Intersection tlelcOf with lilo Reycry aud RAirnlnt Turn
pike, al elh's tavern, to tile Pennsylvania state llne,
being four miles and hall and q pOes divided Into four
secllcs Of mile eAc, commencing al Retds, und one
lIacliOlal Scetl0nO -
The G. G, & p, H. Turnpike Is 10 be made Of tho same
Width and IN all respects IN The same RlanNer ps that rOr:
iOn Of tic beverly d Fail mart Old, now made IN MOk
shall county and TO be conn eed prior to list December,
1875.
Proposals all 10 be sealed and addrcised 10 H. Dick
ey, Rsq Engineer, at Cameron p o. Marshall co. Va,
10 whom all parties eSTcusOf proposing ac referred for
full iHInTmattOn In tie nrenIiseS.
Payments will no nude monthly rs tle work progress
es ami the contractors will DO Ie9ured 10 10 keep Tho road
IN order for I9 months and twenty per cent VI The amOn
0f contract retained as security for the performance Of
this stipulation. ....
HENRY MOORE, rtcSt
q, U. & =. l.. T.. Co.
Marshall co., March %, 1885. ap2,daw3w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

TnE SUGAR CNor,-Thets is a very general com.
plant in louisiana Of The prospects Of the sugar
crop. Heavy ftosts, cold weather and the absence
Of rain, have seriously Injured the cane.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

uTot all The officers and pryatcs who served
during The Revolutionary War, only about one
thousand now remain who dtaw pensions from The
Government The number Of widows Of reyolu.
tionary officers and soldiers who draw pensions is
about six thousand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

1Tln Baltimote, Friday night, John London was
called up by q lunn dressed like Waterman, and
requested 10 go 10 tho relief Of neghbOr arrested
and confined by tho pOIicej he promptly dressed
and fastened out, anil was attacked, gagged and
robbed Of his money and watch, only short dis.
ance from bis own door, where The rObbers lied
hln 10 gate and left him calling for help.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

Nh. BD,roR,-pkass announce Or, JSo. q. DAMP
BRILL as suitable rersoato represent Ohio county u
the next House Of delegates leisln every way eoHpe
tent to Tie duties Of Tie Office We hope he will eonsen
to serve By presenting bis name yoa will obliGe
aps - MANY VOTERS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

uTThere were 47o deaths in New York city last
week--97 men, "a women, l61 boys and al gHlS
AN increase Of IS on the mortality Of The pteyi.
Gus week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

1J'-lhe Jefferson Examiner, Jefferson City
Missout,) dominates The Hon. D. h, AtchisOn, Of
that Stale, for the Presidency, in 1855.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18
! sr5AT 81 Ehno.T:I.oN.

NR,t BprTos ,-Plea,e announce !. w,EMlToliRLt a
suitable candidate 10 represent the county Of Ohio i
the next House Of delegates otvirEhla, lie vel
known TO our citizens, and will make alsespl repre-
sentative. apis ONO COUNTY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAN .Iess we
INiIE undersigned OheIs Tor sale his llo,ss."p
Market AlTcel, call Aide, between MOS,N,, h q
Streets Tho lot Is II feet front, with so ~ VlC
ling house aud out buildings EtRe.
II viii DO sold low and on actOnlmOtaiIr.,.,
possession given any Tine alter lie irSO: Ot.oia ~
o. Enquire Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

RIVER OPEN.
TiiR undersigned has also opened another splendid ol
Of fine Imported eleaTa. Cell and see them.
Iebl9 J, W, RHODES, AEt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

UTThe proprietor Of The New York National
Democrat is about 10 issue Daily News when
The DemOcIat will only be retained us The name
for "a weekly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-18

aTNt Chas, B. Townsend, Of Saugeuies. has
write II o LITTER 10 Mayor Wood OF New York,
recommending remedy 10 ltee The city from mos.
qulIots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

TIE Board net lest evening at the office of the Chief
Preineer Nj CHAs. McDoUGALL In the CD air aud quorum
yresept. -, 81.
The first business in order the investigation Of
exrulsons various Companies From the testimony
offered appeared the majority of explosions had been for
nonpAyuent and for neglect of duty The
from rose Co. H. Hook and Ladder CO. No. IL Hook and
Ladder Co No g. Engine Co. No IS and Engine Co No. p
John Murray expelled from Hose Co. No. 3D. f spPro
r.ratiuR the funds Of the Company to his own
Complaint of Engine Co No. against Engine
Co No IL for assaultng them their to FIRE IN the
seventh District tho 18th Of May last M Jss fdies Fore
nnu OF No s. and Dir. Enoch Smith Foreman OF No. H. ap
pared. Mr. Nm. C. Lyons OF No ieshsd that NO IL ran
INTO No three times nigh, In question between Aun
and and that Of the members OF NO. ~ named
Burke assam the members Of No. and Knocked MIN
down MI Burke arrested but appearing sgasr
he discharged after. Mr. Chas LscNula ter
,be man struck that he knocked down without
npy Other witnesses examined on oeha OF
No but tn testimony somewhat eon'radctory and did
not throw any additional light upon the aniir. :
Mr.. SMITH, Foreman OF No. IL, SAID ne was OUT Oh
town at the time referred TO. -.
AUGUsTUs III. TYLER OF No. IA, sald he was In
command of Company the night In question On that
occasion while No was In Nesey e. he was informed ~ Two
that lying In wait for them IN Annst FROM
No /. and time meeting abreast drove NO
the track end the curb Sone com
linz No which er 9Th behind 10 take the Sidewalk
Wines reference 70 the alleged assault tast tne
no one struck him The Compsinzns had oen 10 h nao oI
waiting until No. Ii came out and then endeaSons
10 "a % st Thursday evening for attendance Of witnesses
Com,lant of Hose Co. No. against Engine Go.
No n ~ running them the 18th Of May Mr. George X
Copor and Mr. Dean apps aed fr tue bose coap4ns
and the comp amt was true MI George '" oayo
ON behalf Of III IL testified that all the rum ns wa on
~. mart Of Nc thought that Company wsylsld NO. H.
Laid over until Thursday for further evidence.
Adjourned to Thursday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
JUDGE BOGART AND SUNDAY LIQcOR.

Judge Bogart on Saturday dismissed the complaints
made by Henry z. Robinson, an agent OF the Carson
League, against persons selling liquor on Sunday.
Judge Bogart gave his reasons. lie spoke of the Car
son League as "band Of hunting and harassing
fanatics adopting the dangerous maxim that the
lend justies the means and perveting every prnci-
"ple of right and justice TO purposes of ntoleraoe
wrong and oppression" Judge Bogst thinks that
sefconstuted body of professional spies and IN
"ormers, acting through a mercenary agent and
assuming functions not conferred by any specific
"aw and without the guidance of an intelligent pub
sic officer, may be dangerous element in society
With regard to the Prohibitory Law he says: " No
claw can be safely pronounced constitutional enact
"ncnt " hich FIST creates crime msdomeanor and
then makes con6scation of property punishment
"tlerefOr"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

MrssrssIrrL-The Know Nothings have nominated
Col j. w. r. Taylor of Holly Springs for Represents
tive from the First Congressional District Of Missis-
sippi Col Taylor has been Democrat
GroRera.-The last number of The Atless Banner
contains long letter from Gov. Cobb IN reply 70 'he
proposition of the Columbus meeting, to cut OIL all
connection with the parties of the North and to unite
as one people for the protection of Southern insstu-
tons. Gov. Cobb takes ground against the move
ment; he is unwilling to sever his connection with
the .ractabe Northern Democracy, the ever reliable
vassals Of the Slave Power heretofore.
Col Lewis Tumln is announced candidate for
Congress in the Filth District.
ONO The question of making the State Know
Nothing nominations, after full discussion. was de-
cided thus: For nominations, 81; against nomins-
tons $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

TUESDAY, June l2-Ald. Isaac o. BARKER in the
chair and quorum present
Petitions Referred-Of the Directors Of the Juve-
nile Asyu TO be relieved from Of the Church OF the
Reieemer for remission OF tax
From he Mayor-Mayor WooD said he had re-
f,red the and resolutions in relation 70 the neiee
efOcer Nelson IN interfering TO make peace during the
fscs, between OKeee and AID Bngss 10 the bd 81
sners and that the the cslendaz tr a Mean
time Ofeer Nelson Suspended from dufy and pay o!aaod
fle - 49,. - IT, =. Al. -
Contract Money-By Aid. WIZ. TUCKER; That the
Controller be instructed not to psy any mon on o.
contracts entered BY any OF the Department. OF ns
Government uness the shall have been pi ne
Common Council appropriations made therefor Aaope
StIth Distract Court Room-The report concunins
additional the Sixth judicial Cour ho'n anu
sppropria,ing t5oo for the Adopted
FOURTH OF JuLY-The report OF the Conierence
Committee In favor Of concups with the Board OF
appropriate $500 for the Fonrth OF July
debated lost fos of oonsufionA voto Inc gsp
wss receusdcred and several suendmenh we're
which resulted ~ loo being appropriated win
AID vsrrisn that portion Of sd sam b used 70 iann
sny esiables OF drintsbeA
AID. VooRHIs moved that the President appoint
Committee to act in with the Of
m the dsposal of shove Toe Preadens
snpoonosd tie foowns Commtee: Ala c. H. TueisS Soor
hs Mser Wskemsn. and Howard =,
TAS Pciice.-Ald MosER offered Q resolution thst
NJ, Hsnor the Mayor requested 10 report liza Of ~ ne
vsnsnsass made n The pstss pspso1ses dses sas " ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
RRnoKIYN ROARD on SUPERVISORS.

regular meeting of tie Board held at the Jail
Yesterday afternoon, AMOS +. SrANTos, the Presi-
dent, IN the chair.
The sum OF 81 COO was placed to the credit OF the
Suerintendons Of the Poor for Penitentary purposes
The Committee on Jails reported that the whole
number of persons committed during the past six
months was 80, who were confined for - days each;
of these "A were committed Migrants, aud the
Others for petty offenses. There were also committed
during the same time for terms of 80 day, IL yer
sors, all for vagrancy.
The Committee upon the sntjecs Of The resolution
offered at previous meeting, directing inquiry as to
the Legality OF paying Supervisors who SIT as Asso
ciate Judges in the City Court. such reported that
in their opinion they were entitled to receive com
pensation and recommended that the subject be IN
definitely postponed. After considerable discussion
the mover of the resolution was permitted TO with
draw H. and thus the whole subject was act at rest
The Committee on Salaries reported in favor OF fI-
ing the yearly salary of VIM. Rushmore and .. Z.
Rhodes. Superintendents Of the Poor at LOO per
annum. An amendment was carried fixing the salary
of Mr.. Rushmore at the sum recommended and eav-
ing that of Mr.. Rhodes as it now stands, namely
$1,000.
The Board shortly after adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

ACCIDENT or THE CENTRAL RArLRoAD-The IL
o'clock A. NJ train from this city yesterday, met with
a most fnghtful accident when near Whitesboro, .
small station few miles west of Utica. BY the frat.
ure Of The forward axle Of the engine David Wager,
three of the cars were thrown of the track and COM
plctely demolished. Passengers were, says our inform
ant Mt flying out Of windows and through the bot,
tom of the cas but one lady sustained injuries, and
he not Of serious nature. The wreck presented
most sony sight, the cans being completely riddled-
our informant says "pulvenzed aud adds: the pas
senge after recovering their FIRST surprise were equally
astonished that all were not instantly killed Inc 60
cape was truly most fortunate ALBANY Argus, June IL
IxPRovno TIE BREED OF FIsn.-t u now q
serted that the breed Of Salmon and other choice nan
owing mainly 10 the efforts Of the Precevsnon oocD
ties The ARTIFICIAL mode Of propagation hss eeen M
iroduced with marked ssocesa, and yosns n'a WV
sooa b cent sAoe& n large sumbers-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

.....................5T2
conmuhcaon was ieeelEeu iro,i IA. tne 1I ~
Couono not;fving the Roard of their intention 10
visit the Institutions under the Governors in an official
cnpalty, In conofnlIy WIN 'he Nnai.ei, anu HaIne
the IS'n Vi ~olh Instant do 'o"''0"' ua' ioi LILO
proposed Inspection 9.
Gov. DRArER moved that Committee of three be
aupoined TO make such ngenens as they NAV deem
proper Tor 'he reception Vi 1e ooli'T IT, AuoPleu
appointed.
Gov TIyNASS hoped that no refreshments except
A., ~ y. a., .a.a;, ,,a,rra ,vonld be f,rn;shod "A tor
tnOse H"i sustain hu'no "o"iA N0 '"'N0u' 0"u 'o'
beverages conee ana tea' 49,
Gov DRAPER, as far as he was concerned, did not
wish IN 60 on coffee expediion-,st least he did not
b 70 go her under instructions. He tbourbt COTE
49, h s. nrofsrrad nv some sonn and norridge nv
w0ud De preferred ~ rou,e, Sup nhu Poii'uso ny ~
Others ana rev mgnl "ish sonetnihg stronger Inc
subject was left with the Committee with power.
Gov. DRAPER on behalf Of the special Committee
uPFon'IIu " AZ hotat sb;,taa ,Io fIIo; 80
% le,e cS was oSonieS and ordered printed:
The Special Committee whom referred the subject Of
ndssu arrest trial conviction and senlenc @ females resprs.
, ,enort bst In thsir opinion upon great
humber Of have Improperly by
ths Police after having pssed through the nominal form Of
Penitenry to labor from two to six months for crime never
were neither properly jn.tly committed.
Your Committee respectfully refer the Board to list OF
it deemed important for the object which it their deo
attain. .,.,..,,s., IL.
probaioo f this summary mode of arrest and conviction
By Of the authorities in whom vested the crn
nal authority of City, +
There the part Of honorable men having
the power of srresns committing aud sentencing u prison
SHOWER NAV be brought before fhe TO any
s n.esf their fellow bel rs nor IL 70 b. supposed that
80 rs,nnce can he found among our Police Ocens where
such deprayy exists yet your Comrsos constrained 70 say
that almost daily rssh commitments are made and GIL ucn
cases fairly and faithfully examined ii would IN then
opinion fail heavily unworthy and unah-
fol Officers of the Police, well upon careless and nco'
petent magistrates
evils Of rash commttas not to be treated shiy
OF the aesilng ofncer often prouuSs ees d
may be inc onsprihs 9 nnoosnoe au no w. h s,
We rear thai suoh oIhcsi as oen .i az 80
under an espfesaiDn VI gv ~ 'i 80. " ~
lev unoer Sheulns' oi ~ r.; ,,s, IN. rb
III your commute se o ~, s,s s o. .o.ann. Of m,
has passed but emehy so because VI tne Popi,7'I @
uniusifsbe sc,ion in future part of the
officers of the law only abrdges personal liberty but rem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
FIRES.
FIRE IN GRASD-sr.

About O'Clock Tuesday morning fire broke out
in the attic of house No. $40 Grand-s occupied by
Mr.. Linsham a cigar store. The flames spread
rapidly and communicated to No. 572 occupied by
James McNeal as confectionery store; No. 500 oc-
cupied by Adm HoIbrook as paint store; No. 500
occupied by ii. Cohen "a clothing store; aud No.
5Gs,, occupied by Mr.. Bodenheimer as boot and
shoe store The fireinen were promptly on the spot
and abored in energetic manner, but before they
could subdue the flames the upper portions OF the
buildings above named were partly destroyed. The
total oss is estimated at about $4,000. Partially in
suIed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

ing Farmer the process Of Mr. Galbrah OF Newark
N. j.. in raising grapes under cover which gives
long full direction for the process. II was listened 10
with much attention.
Pruning Po0rs-Prof. MArEs--I suppose that
Lewis Birkman Of New-Brunswck II the beet author
iiy in tie country upon pears. lie hos tnoussnd
varieties. | follow his rules. Now IL the time 10
shorten in pear trees, by pncng hack the shoots ana
shaping he head as YOU wish il 10 grow. The pear
tree very Thirsty plant. ts roots drink up great
deal Of water. Hence the advantage OF mulcains 30
to keep the moisture cool
The CHAiRNAs-I find mulcbing furnishes home
for all sorts of vermn. have shaded my ground with
growing POTATOES 10 some advantage.
Prof MApEs-Both pears and potatoes are great
consumers ofpoiesh: You must feed taat Literally TO
the Lead to grow both at the same time.
The C4rcHlio.--ORAsGE JUDD-A gentleman at
Stonng,on thinks be has discovered a remedy for
tie curoulo. His plum trees were attacked and some
Of the plums already stunQ, which he saved by the
follow ing process Make solution with six quarts Of
salt and it TO slack peck oflme, and apply the
powder when the dew is on. One application was eff
f.cirel.
Prof MAPEs--No application that have tried-the
salt and lime mixture iIcluded-evcr saved plum
after il was punciured. The mixture is specific for
many insects. Many remedies answer one year and
fail the next TO keep off curcuo. have saved plums
BY hanging couple OF pieces of tin tied by string
across limb. The next year it did no good. am
now laying eas-hOuse lime in email quantities.
Mr.. GoRE-I hive Smoked lime with solution OF
salpeter, and tina. on ounce bash in blossom male
il produce fruit. Ii had bcefbefore that barren. Ii
il an experiment worth trying and an trying again
this year.
Prof MAFEs-To make the salt and lime mixture
dissolve one bushe of salt in to the point OF
satuyation and with this slack three bushels Of me
II il valuable for decomposing muck and for destroy
ing worms and insects.
A discussion here ens'ted between Mr.. JUDI, Mr.
MAPEs and Mr.. WARIsG about the result produced by
mixing lime and salt--,he former asserting that no
chemical change takes place and the latter that car
donate of ammonia is formed Mr.. Judd contends
afro that muck or charcoal does not absorb ammonia
The Club meet again next Tuesday, when the sub
Jet of market gardening and the City ordinances reg
ulating the sale OF marketing will be called up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13
BROOKZ YN ITEMS.

EsLIsIIsG SOLDIERS yoR THE CRIxEA.-A rsaAes-
vou for the enlistment Of soldiers for the Bsifilh
Army in the Crmes Il appears hes been spsa
for sometime in Commercialst, South Brooklyn. In
formation of the fact having been obtained By Depsv
United States Marshal George Nevins he sppGod y
Capt. ysndervere Of the Third District Police, whe
proceeded down with posse Of officers and szTostsd
the principals, named Antonio Rosenberg, Gesys
spitzen and Charles weis, an Jews, who were tako
be5ore the United States Msrsha in New York yesr-
day and committed Some twelve men, 81 Gems
were ready to start In . vessel which vss lyi.e 49,
dock, but a. econ - the captain ascsrslnsd whasv
in The wind b hoistsd ell and stesrsd oas
skssu. Seine GAY o. more he'd sl'sady bsa~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-13

NAvAL-The United States steamship San Jacinto,
from Key West June I, bearing the broad pennsnt Oh
Commodore C. s. McCauley, arrived last evening
The following is list Of her oBcen;
C.rtaap C r strihps Lisuteusnts O. Can. w. L Hem
aen. j. X. Murray C. n B. Caldwell Aetina d. o. w Az
Pusr n R BaeA.a.n suss J. rs. 1900 1000. Sc ss =
tsry C strihins Cspssins Cisk, A. Bschsi eeaswsn n
BuirevsI Gsnnrr. Res. j. =
"a A. G. Ssosuus. z g. Lss, a q. H. wsnss. :. sseI
a, 81 "a C. Llsdssy. u. A Bsnssy. Fs~ses~ .'''- o.
W. RobiWpA