davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-30
TAKE NOTICE

Many and just objections all the ordinary Lln
day account nf :c!r offensive smell and Tie
usri, stains Often upon SKIN. wOu.rTfu fact
which been rife TO TIT aStousmcIt Of the rostIr"-
found cine lIsts and delight fst.ipus patients Is that
In addition 10 is surprising it Is the
lahf cosmetic anil agreeable perfume. To Part %:
tie 81 10 which, be applied inIaris ai nat
ura glow which lasts for May hours, aud leaves the vriTrty
Softnrss healthy skin nst" Of tc ctci =n capIci
nnncarnnce which is common result NJ almost all other
tiCirs purpose. encr lady toilet Is
suplird with Who EGoWs It's excellent qualities In this
speet To realize You need but open
bottle AMI try for yourself
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-30
SOMETHING NEW.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry

AUlIErE1lNCS NEW!
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
c. p. BROWNS,
lis MAIN ST. ABOVE THE II. & NJ. RANK.
NJ ElcrC he found in great variety, Guld Watches,
price from $2l &2l6; and IN Silver Cases from $50 down
to 81 ~.
CLOCKS of every style price, and warranted keep
ELEGANT STYLES or IEwELRY,
Consisting IN part OF fine Coral Sets Forennr Lava,
Jets Pearls, ditto and variety of all Gold
ry Of every Descriptions which, having been purchased i
rrcily from the manufacturers, be sold very low.
Fine Tortoise Shell Tack Combs, India Rubber putt, side.
and long do elegant and plain hair ru;h and hat brushes,
fine aZorS Razor Strops POrtNI"naies Cigar Gases
great variety Of useful and pretty thing.
The public generally respectfully invited
anime for themselves. Api4
Washington Han Drug Store.
ISC.RGE6AE INSTRUMENTS FOR SAFE
EUNDENHUIsG; 81 ISOsEIs'Ca. DruS@ist~,
No. l WAsutSGTnS HALL.
AVE just received tile following articles which they will
l sell n eastern prices
Physicians and others desiring sucl articles
low will please call.
Surgeons Needles, lC;um Lanccts,
Silver Probes, German Silver Button I.anccts
Pocket Instruments, Fanestock's TOnsi Instru-
Ebony CtIStc Holders, nents,
Ear Tubes for deaf persons Gum Elastic Catlpters,
POlypus fnrceps, SILVER male and
Uvua Scissors, female,
StetleScOpes, lIium Elastic BougirS,
Thumb l.nncets In cases. lEleXabIe metal
Stomach mp with injecting apparatus; Salanan'S Porte
C"sG Silver Holders Bonds As"ihaS's Fnrceps; SPecu-
lns, TrsScs and SyrinHeS In Yrety Chipping
sruents with brass pump stop Together
everything else usually found In the extensive retail
drug stores.
Prescriptions put mp all hours during the dnv or
night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-30
On. j. DELACY LrnErv.
Address

Union Place Ma Ypr. civ
y IA Treatise on The Nature aul tt 1.Hr.t ~ i q.
and Diseases Of the Ear, with the Trea: .4i
aud Dlub. Price 81.
iNionev letters mus; he registered h. The i,,;7,,.t,r
Regis tered Letters .r t. m
mind Correspondents mist EKci1'r H..'tgs ur rtcra
answers, the New Postage !IT rc i.ti;g pc u let
;eT.. mAi-da
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-30
Co-Partnership.
a Good Custom.

FTEf the i> January next, In accordance with the rule
adopted generally hy the merchants throughout the CT
w. ali indtbr. subscribers, without istnC
viii call. upon settle every months, viz:
1st Iuly and lst January.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-30
GREAT VICTORY OVER MI LINIMENTS!!
j. B. Vondersmith'
CEIANG E'HU,
HINES LIMIMEN T.

TlNilS superior preparation Is presented In tile American
pnhic NitA the st confidence in its ricen ruTa-
tive qualities excel other known L'nmeTt Its action II
certain SAT- and UNIFORM falling In Wi.err al, eNer;
application appropriate. Az who lave tried It regard
Il as mlalc iIlcwus disease. rheumatism, Sprains
bruises. LiTl. Weak Joints, White swelling Pains
IN the Back, Hips, .rast Face other
body. Il remedy in bruises calis
Cuts, The useuintss Of this ncstmable chemical con-
pound by cnir tie human species, but Is
whenever applied TO the diseases OF The fvori's
animal Among the many diseases and
acci ccurrs ty horse for which til tile most Ger
tain cure te following: Cuts. Bruises. Srains
in the Shoulders CHAPS Scratches, Cracked Heels Sweeney
Spue joints For further particulars direction
bottles.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-30
Popular and Family Medicines
SOLD by
JOHN II; THOMPSON,

III Einin -.
CtourarsrNG-
Y d. w-iars Eslsa,n otwild Cherry;
N"e;'s Cierry PrctnraI,
John, Balls SJrsapariliH,
TOwuseni's 10
OsSo"i's India C,iOlugugue,
Dir. IIon,;ns PtpSin,
Green's ONyErnute'i jttcrs,
lIoflInl's German do
MnTu,cr'S rheumatic Compound
Scarp'. NucDusIic Oh
StrOblus Pile Imminent,
IrrrE Davis Pain Killer,
Mexican Mustang Iiuiment,
MrI,auc Ycrmifugc,
McI.Imc Liver Pills
MFigli'S Indian Vegetable Pills,
Jew Dnvius or Hebrew Plaster
Poor NInu's
DIllev's Pain Extractor.
MeAll:Stcr's all healing Ointment,
d.. MLrcliSS Uterin. Catholicism,
EadwHy's Ready Relief,
dO NTelicate,l SOAP.
Together with all other popular Family Medicines
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-30

CIGARS! CIGARs!!-
Y I.nOU Gift Cigars:
5,nOO Princaros Cigars;
2.tOI Apollo
5000 Fl Dorado -
3.NN Washington Monument Cichrs
$500 IauctIss
400 Havana
5.O0B D,la Cruz Principe
S.h0O Rtralia
~ boxes IL Lump tobacco;
81 hlG
ocaI -''' VIM. LAUACHLlN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-30

Xii persons knowing indebted to McClaens
~ Knox rnrDrsty requesed to call and settle hy cash
o before tlls first Of January.
Persons having claims against the rm will please present
'n reis 5os -l'4a3''1l'. MecLALLESs KNOX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
tr.les IN large quantities at the Warm Springs ed
~ ar ne Sbnttes River al Of which entirsly

49,. ,r large Quantities at the Warm Springs ass
on tbe De Sbuttes River, al Of which were entirely
d.siroyed. No cattle or Indians were found
Msjor Armstrong; command |. ucue 30, cfd T %
march from its present encsmpment on 20 Rock Creek
heyond John Days River, and VIII leave on Wednes
day morning. I learn this morning tnas AaIstAht
Farar sent out Capt Hayden with some 80 70 70 msa
last night, On secret expedition; l nave hoe yea
ahle 10 find ont where this detachment has gone, Or
On what business, or how long the party wil oe 80
sent. Something il in the wind, aud thoee IN The
secret keep dark to the object OF this eapeonon
You will recollect that two Yakima INDIANS "sN
taken prisoner BY Nat. Olney some few weeks ago
Col Nesmith tined hard to get possession OF tue gen
tl.meD but he would not promise not 10 hang tnsm
lpey turned them 10 the regulars One OF these
Yakima devils was taken along by the regulars at the
tine Of the trip TO the Yakima country. On the ne
.nr ~ the volunteers and regulars TO the Da1e come
go or ,br,e weeks ago, the Yakimas were turned
adrf and went TO live with the band o. inolans near
Olneys Last SATURDAY night these ienows' VIM NO
o,Iers stole eleven fine horses from Oneys and made
ofT Nothing has been seen heard OF them since.
Armstrong, Farar, Hayden and the other oihcen eeS
complain bitterly and swear little, about Tue P,oes
ton afforded by the Indian Agents 20 the irlehu IN
d;sns few DAYS AGO Farrar ordered small body
~ men stationed on the DE Shuttes River, 70 sno''
every Indian, friendly or not, who passed oeyona
Given line. Yesterday one OF the men toid me .ney
Rad hot FIVE of the stray devils spec that ORDER was
zen and that they Just tumbed the bodies into tue
Tiver The Indians Agents will have 10 ook soa'p 10
The safety OF their little focks, or good many Of
them will turn up missing" unless that oraer IT,
scined. -. 10000
Col. Nesmith Is looked for tonight, understand.
There are no sick in the hospital as Learn IRON
DIR. Mahon, who is in chsrge of it. The weather .sre
has been awful" for the last week. IL has either
rsined or showed all the time. The streets are muddy
The weather is cold and dsagreeable, and everything
betokeps a severe Winter.
p S.-I omen this TO say that have but this mo-
ment learned of the resignation Of Col Nespaith lie
will he great loss to the service, and deeply regret
ted by the volunteers, with whom he was deeerVeay
popular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
Died.

In ssu Dec IS Miss Lydia r. daughter OF tue ae
Benz nottingham, esq., of Norfolk Va sssa - yess N,
Edward McGoush native OF Albany, w. aged q yesr%
In Shasta Dec. t5 Mr. James NJ Dsieh, from Ferry fse
County, Ill. ,-..-s g.. Nil
and Caroline A. Nye, aged years
r. at oakland aged 81 years Caroline A. ~ie OF 'SP'
David Nye formerly OF New.York Az. III =
the 18th year of his age. . 49, a.. MI
San Francisco Dec 81 VIM Gayitt, aged % years in9
deceased was from Polk County, Ill. .
AZ Susan Valley Dec 49, from wounds received by ne eN
po.ion of gurIowder George NJ Foger of Nantucket Mass
aged u years. - - -, 20
Az Sears Dsgins Butte County Thomas Kelly aged ~
years on of jeremiah and Hannah Kelly OF East Brookyn
AZ Sesro HILL FL Dorado County. Is, Mr.. Charles
Nestern, a native OF New. York. aged IS years
Benics Dec TO- George Donnson aged about - years
from sytrook, Conn. 80
In Nevada Dec a. MI. Frank Y Foles aged 50 years from
Griffin, Ga - - 80.
At Woods Crossing Tuolumne County Dee 20 MI Alfred
s. Sanford, from New Bedford Mass. sged % years.
In Francisco Dec 81 Mr. w. c. p. TOwnsley formerly
Of Boonylle, No., aged 81 years
In Wesverve Dec. 49, Mr.. VIM. L. Onerbiser from Aon
H., aged q yesrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

III. ,r,cbsss. will return co the next sespeT-lie'
TT Tar oF.ser CRor.-This years crop Of orsngss
has been bought up for shipment sne home sns"ng
Tose a the Mission Of San Gabriel were ey
NJ Arbuekle al s4o; ,hose of Mr.. Wo!fskil sy MI
LaraId for parties in San Frarclseo, AZ ''0 anu b
o' 49, n', C,TpoIIctsx * rHESoUrH.-Bishop Amat
Of Monterey arrived in Los Angeles on the 18th re re
=, mbeT' Ln immense multitude Of people, says re
Sonthern Californian, with the Catholic priest VIZ
IN waiting 10 receive him at the west end OF me
."ra he 1eft his carriage and walked, dressed IN fa
raSaees to the church dispensing benedctons as
he went along ON entering the church after the usua
Ioouep, address TO his hearers in Spanish ana
FnSi.b. The Catholic portion of Los Angeles appear
- IL delobted with their Bishop. He has invited the
people to meeting for the purpose Of taking measures
80, ~ ~ los Angeles of number OF the Sister OF
Csasv. He has been administering the Sacrament Of
Canfrmation 10 great numbers of the Catholic youth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

s,S FRANCISCO. Friday Evening, jan 4 1850
~ .righ, viii elapsed since the sailing OF t1e ia'
..r nav be- well termed the least active OF the Whole
season The Of this IL that there mas been oa. vi
S rom he country and the jobbers have accordingly PAD
no ccs,ou 20 increase their stocks In add ION 70 tn o.
the closing fortnight Of the year. and an classes ' IN,
have be- engaged in closing mp the years business IA"
an ,econnt ofsocks in hand i, - g..
two months back has resulted partially from TIE oes
generally entertained that before the spring ses III H7'
oeession for the last three months by
every steamer that has gone from here 10 ~sIh our
~ ch in EXCESS OF our wants aud that, when these snip
rents be arrive market must 81 the
orpRets are dull and In view OF the seshtiness o ne
- main;sned with difficulty. Transactions sum up ABOUT s
eoasi to Or sacks Domestic and Shi ana b; la =.
Rh%05S so domestic and leo do Oregon sold the same
figure C. 6ns fSIE qR o $40 do Ahey. Raising
all zoo do Magnolia $40; 50 do. Gssso 20 do do sna :"
10 Mnsi ISD Bs;s-25 half bills Eastern Corr Meal sweet
sold SO IS; 2oco M.snClis Bcesshea' "e' 10
pyaThs j.y has been excessively dull sales Of 200
bags in three 500 sacks sold at S 'o 'seN sou INC
PoraToEs-sse. Of et in nine different i, lots. q TIE S
following IS sacks and DO sh sSS d oe d = @
do at Sc. ard lao DO {" Is
H,yA7s bale. sold ct is y tun and % bates at $50
BsrAp-oo bbs fine Navy sold at &c 30 do Pilot at 7
ts1f s.o hacked Mess sold on terms stated
PoRx-loO half bills Clear and 30 eos Mess sofa ."
Burrrs-l4s kiu choice sold private terms % do
Go b Crushed sold on private terms; 50 do. DO At
1llc. ,...
r 80 csses Jams and Jellies assorted, sold at
=, ,n ADVANCE on home cost 20 Pepper Sauce, Pts
sold al 81 -.
CoTEEy-25 bags Rio sold At l2c- 20 :,
OysTSps-OO cases Baltimore sold private TERMS % DO
DO. AZ 80. .
cknrs-5O boxes Staten Island Adansntines soid o-sc
$50 40 DO sold private 100 do sperm ana V III" "
itstion do also private. -, . OIL . 100 hoxo,
Top,cco4O Game Cock brand sold az S3c IV oVA
Goodvin's Smoking do. sold at - % . 80, -, - s..
CoaDAGE-l0Ct0 n assorted sizes Manila 'OIa 0" p"N'
terms. II, - -,..,. ,.rn.
NALs-lC0 kegs assorted sizes sold on private tet""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The San Francisco journals have received Hono@'
In papers of Dec. 8, one week later.
George NJ. Chase, late United States Consul az me
Mort of ahnina died there after Illness OF three
DAYS, on the 5h of December. Hewas about 80 years
of age. Mr. Chase was born in Vermont nu' nas re-
sided fr many years in Maine, which State be has rep
resented in Congress. ,.. Al .
Yankee Sullivan Is reported to be 6ass'Hg an i ne
sunshine of royatyl lie gives private Lessons IN the
" noble AIT of sclf-defense to the Royal family, and
bottle.compsnon and body-guard TO the King IN par
rooms and billiard saloons. He has gwen TWO pu0ne
exhibitions to fun houses. m
Lee 4 Marshalrs Circus Company will return os
the Yankee, minus few thousand dollars by the spec
uation. :. -. 80.
George People was knocked down in the street one
mrht. badly bruised and left senseess but had reeoy
cred, and was able TO play again after few night.
II is supposed that he was mistaken for another mem
her OF the company who had had some words with the
Sullivan crowd that evening.
They complain of very dull business season At the
Islands; but few vessels in, and generally with light
ca,goes Two English men-of-war vessels but no
American had touched at the Islands in the last four
months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
NICARAGUA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR WALKER.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR WALKER.
Yrsa Our special Correspondent.
SAN JUAN DEL NORTE, Jan. 16, 1885,
The steamer Star of the West arrived this morn
ing. bringing small reinforcement TO General
Walker. This consists OF that portion Of the New
York regiment which escaped the lynx-eyed vigil
ance of the District Attorney:
CGptains-Jons McCARTEL, HEsnY suskxsvny: ,..
Nf P,iSs,.@Chsse. siowe jaime. Lee Ch.res Mccoy WIN
Byrnes Janice McDe,mot Thomas Baldwin, James Edwnds'
ephn. b. sey John Henry John LeysTe Jane. soae
Michael MecensR. VIM Garter. samuel Woods, sios..d
Pstriei McGiDsis Eugene Ageune and - Rany.
The general appearance of the "privates" SUN.
sioDtIy Indicates their metropolitan origin. A
more ragged, grsceless set Of scamps never picked
pocket or controlled q primary election. ] IN
derstand they had several quarrels among them.
selves on the passage out, and one of their officers
WAS severely beaten in melee.
As regards the officers, they are already known
to the public. Capt. McCartel is an old sporting
man, and formerly owned the celebrated kottine-
horse "Mac." He was o resident of Albany
colonel Of militia, and is generally regarded a. .
very clever fellow. Capt. Dusenbury served with
the New-YOrk Volunteers in Mexico. He was on
the Scott line, and distinguished himself during
the campaign. Bailey, the First Lieutenant,
served under Gen. Taylor He stood wen with
his regiment as man of courage and ability.
Respecting the renowned Councilman Kerrigsn,
it is sufficient to say that he is now in his native
element Surrounded by his band Of vagabonds,
with whom he exchanges coarse jests and inane
badinage, he is indeed fair specimen Of the men
you elect to Office in New-YOrk.
1t is generally expected that the remainder Of
the regiment will arrive by the Northern Light.
Walker has been receiving resnforeements by
every steamer, and his Government may now be
regarded as fixed fact. My next letter Will be
from Granada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
FROM GREYTOWN.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
SAN JUAN DEL NORTE, Friday, Jan. Is, 1856.
This place has undergone several changes during
the past few years. A few Indians and Spanisrds
first pitched their rude cane huts in the wilderness
at the mouth Of the River San Juan, and began
trading with the bungos that occasionally came
down the river from the interior With hides, deer
skins, and Brazil wood, to meet now and then
small trading vessel that ventured into che beaut-
full wild harbor. Tortoise were then plentiful In
the bay, and the pioneer settlers drove quite
prosperous trade with these adventurous craft In
tortoise Shells receiving In exchange various COM
modities, and a little money. This condition Of
things remained many years. On the opening Of
the transit via Nicaragua to California, . con-
siderable trade sprung up here, and the town grew
rapidly. The inhabitants began TO increase, sew
eral large storehouses, hotels, and dwellings Of
various classes were built, and the commerce car.
ried on with the interior Of Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA through this port up to the time ofthe breaking
out Of the late revolution in Nicaragua, and the
bombardment of San Juan which soon after fol-
lowed, was beginning TO be important. These
two serious events nearly annihilated the germ Q,
enterprise which had been engendered and naa
begun to flourish here, but could not entirely up
root it, The designs Of nature are not easily rus
tTated, and soon one and another rough-bat house
appeared, until finally some vessels loaded WIN
lumber arrived, the cargos Of which were mime
dately secured mechanics set to work. and now,
again, several fine buildings grace the town, sne
business once more begins to flourish. All tnss
now is needed to make this an important sna
prosperous seaport, is liberal and firm govern.
ments for the Central American Republics, ana ~
infusion of industry into the several branches
their many sources Of wealth, the prlncPa' y
which is agriculture. From present aPpearangS%s.
this most important desideratum In the prospenr
of any country must soon be realized: isa ns
Dor Of San Juan del Norte is not only We Ss;or 10
and safest on the whole coast, but 10 inief'o. "
very few in the world il 10 mile and pS'' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
Married.

In san Franeeo, JAN j. Robert MeAdam' to Miss Mary y
In San Frsncco jan l. George Dana to Miss Mary EN'
abeth Berger - -, - c.A,. a., % Mis-.
In san Francisco Dec. ~ John c. Coroet esq 10 lss
Mary A. Buckley both of New-fork City r,f,t...
In San Francisco, Dec. q, Capt Thomas r9oes OF "s''
ebu,etts TO Miss Leta Robinson OF Baltimore Ma; 49,,
In san Francisco Jan. s. Mr. 2. W. Dillon to Miss Loue@A
Bertha Jordan. - ne g., ..t,.
~ Mr., Mary Jane Gallagher late OF Brooklyn, n. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
FROM THE MINES.

MIsIsG At Six-MuE Bar, oS TIE SrASIsIlrs.-
A correspondent of TIE SGs Joaquin Republican,
writing FROM SzMe Bsi, under Cate Of Dee 90 'ays;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
TWO w E Il KS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST


la porton Of the following was pub 'hed
sfTsE TRIsrsE yesterday mornihtI ~. -
IN. .,ean,bip star Of the West, Thos Miner esq
Amending from San Juan del Norte, on the isIh
-. and Kew West on the night Of the ed, WITH
ax1a s 90 in treasure and 300 passenger arrived al
an early hour Tuesday morning
cnneeted Of the Isthmus with the steamship Uncle
sso from San Francisco the 9Th inst and Aanzan-
Ma on the 18th, bringing from both ports in gold and
.lver for New-York, New-Orleens and Ncaragu"
S2a, 600 and 800 passengers.
The passengers, specie and baggage met with rare
Sispatch the transt-reaclnng the Atiahtc ''ea"-
chip inside Of twenty-five hours
Capt Scott, the Company general agent at the
ssshmus has completed the great wharf at virgin pay
\. u 81, hundred yards in length by five in breadth,
Ard reaches 70 the verge Of deep water and so enabling
NJ all times the Lake steamers 20 land and receive
,ns,spgers and freight in the greatest safety and COM
{, The old launches have been necessarily with
drawn altogether
Last week he laid down at Punta Arenas another
steamer for the river Of far greater capacity and power
than anv hitherto. She will be fitted up in gooos
With sleeping berths, and will be ready for launching
io two months.
Nicaragua il peace
General Walker has now eight hundred and hity
Americans under arms, and "the cry Is still they
come"
The suburbs Of the City Of Grenade has been lad
laid out into building lots, and already sold; pier
being constructed into the Lake and to be ready for
use early in the ensuing month Of March.
Schooners to Virgin Bay and San Carlos, conveying
passengers and freight, advertised to sail Win
promptitude three times a week between those por's
and the city; and more than all the rich absentees
have returned to Grenada, and the resumption Vi
business IL firmly established
One of Walkers leutenants, very fine oflcer' ana
great favorite was accidentally shot week or TWO
AGO. There is not much cholera in Granada. Only
seven Of Walkers men and officers have died within
the last six weeks.
Col. Fry. who went out with scouting party OF 80
men. 10 march to point about l05 miles north oil
Granada. has been surrounded The report is that he
has cut bis way through and was retreating toward
Granada with loss of eleven men.
Walker has received by the last steamer an adfhon
10 HE forces Of io5 men, besides Is ofcers-l2O in ALL
Among the passengers are Gen. Hornsby and Capt
Anderson of the NcaraguaD army
The following the Specie List of the Star OF the
West:
Drerel ssher Oh. 10000 %. w schenctses $1,000
Uetropotsn Bank. 10000 A. Bcrwin.. 1000
We'll. RsS Son Son sSS .n MHnsn'sSsa S
LIB. Ware 2do1 CO 4, lo;....;;';c;c''' go
Aaron Jacobs CO.. PEG sSS W. LObact soheper @4z
y. A. S,s.5n.'.''''.' n''1ol ssl5, 40
We are indebted TO James l.. Owen, esq, Purser OF
the Star of the West; Wells, Fargo Co s Express;
she Pacific Express Co.; G.. II. Wines q Co.'s Ex'
press, and J. w. Sullivan, news-agent at San Fran
CISCO for favors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

We are indebted 20 james l.. UWen, esp, Tur'oI vi
the Star of the West; Wells, Fargo & Co g Express
she Pacific Express Co.; G. II. Wines q Co.'s Ex'
press and j. w. Sullivan, news-agent at San Fran
cisco, for favors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

Wosd,: hut while we ceLsure hin for want o.
cuppips. we mat commend him for his eonstancy
ard manly independence. In the course OF h is
connection with the affairs OF Adams q 20. LIE
NJ hssn Wiling after laborins to build
up a good reputation, TO blast it by Peeulaton.
PosrscRrpT.-Jan. 5.-Judge Haear this moro
inc refused TO accep. the securities, it is SAID,
because Mr.. Reese gave separate bond instead
of Joining with the other bondsmen- As soon as
the result was known al officer was sent 10 the
steamer to arrest Cohen, who was supposed TO be
on board. The officer did not sncceed in finding
him but bis friends, wh,n they heard that the
bond was not accepted, gave him mp. 1t appears
that he took the steamer st the instances OF his
friends with the understanding that he would not
leave unless the bond was accepted. The Bulletin
announced the arrest with ecstasy, applying the
.pitbets villain and scoundrel pretty freely, as is
its custom. A younger brother of COhen,, rash
and impulsive man, seeing the poster on The Bal.
I,tn Office. tore it down. burst open the door, aud
Or. sented pistol But King was not on hand,
else no doubt blood would have been shed.