davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12
NisllAI BIER 246
CITY b g ITsINESS.
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE.
1'74 MAIN AST.s WHEELING.
.FllLL. AND Jl.INT.ER 1.R4DE


f1iLL@ .A&.LlsVIRIlER I.hADE
SSnQaE GfTHoA[AA take pleaaaFe n announcing that
~ Iley are noIn reesiptof their 1 stock OF Pai aad
- 44I
tl!y o oodlH, HoFtettPHRnd ~ GIlfHs cry GSO Ood1.
h9Ye lust fecelTed their Second Fan ParchASes,
Fhle added 70 theiT enable mr.
se&t 70 The Publo more than : - = -
100000 IWQRTI OF GOODS
Being by far the largest MOST DESLR lR Eioel Snd
ne sL eELEGFI0N Of cholss ouas they have
ever o1ered to die PUblts. -
10 their tcFmer variety they have added large stock of
and Rugs Of The latest debgns hhsEst mSFsS
anu Rno Apeautita lire Of choice F1fS suitable foF ~
Hl<ses beth " which, vel 70 ttRIF nfnGE
tncy Invite the attention Of Tie Trade
me late heavy rise n al kinds Cotton FSrteS Sn brj-
WIN "a. Cash les they have done yelFs
e9 WeH . drecly from the 1mp6rteFs and MsnnfSa.
eE3e they ere abs eF iadGeeca1ts
% ~ edat BaIeFs, either BF ta PIECE ur n RFTAfi
exec y " no ainillar house IL die wet. q x 2
the wants Of th4lr tnpEiIy neres6inF Trade tbsP
nave h4e1 endAF nang ample Ffish
ne WIN one OF the best aeecsd atoeka EoOs IN
~ this 9toek may, ba' fo1nd faly
tslygl yss cling SomE Of thS finest Imp
sO0y = Fsnel CaAhmeres, Bonlba
is y tSs Pls and solot
IN striped CpstaeFes and DelREe4-shported,
~ fnSgls S1a @ Ci91E some Of the
sSS09 yas 9l1shas beses, Delsnes and Prints, ana
9O.0gy o. penlessieseui bsaeng the largeSt lne o9
american Woolen9 and Gbtt1 Ronds kept ~ siSP
mouse u not by any hsuse IN the eIty. =
Thsy have laid in thelT stock With Vie 10 loser cab
hs lnHe that no eG9Ft upon their part
They teel confident that they can oer Inducements "a
ckOsS eIaa 6geE9 s6eeed by house In the TYest n n
me Nhea No trouble 70 show goodSEOodb sent e
cars, Hotels and Roat1 custom era
~ Always on hands Prime Live Geese Reather1.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12

TERoHA and do pablo generally
w are informed that the o. W. q r.
H Company e now Toward freight
(fonI the temporary lt9n IN ZanesYe on Second street
noEl 9t e lluinGts aghs
New LeGingtbH aud lhtkrme
ditte tttons,. tou also lie xiv tuhs
o the West ia aecoFdancs
Eth the stEes o. bs Railfetd Of the
FrSSht vim ana daring 4he Winter
from A. Nj TO z. the COMPANY
their rely upon the oomrauy5 AgenfSs
giving .eHeEy insure utmost
PEeuPtituds and saes p ts ardpE Or property sn-
further Information tie pSbIs6ed by
the Company apply to 81 asf 81
E s4sS 5f7fsE a}2 H. 4. SMITH, - 4st
45ffeg ssss y q General lreight Agents. "a
< .laye gaaNtL L..z Is. q 4AneEyile, ohio. >,
tgszI Ghnuge 0f Tfnle9 So Eas 61
----- -tsBEYEE4flll .149k f3fE3F B0R6H H4fERoAb. !,
o. g. MA I1f DAILY LIEgB
Uhee1ing and Ptttsbureh. :.
.tlEE1E lHassides wheel pas ~
~. Vi ~
Z tsRYt Capt. GeO. d Moore and = - -
e 1lLURNES ca pts Gs9 epttaral
Hn run la bsst wheeling md
el leet selling every Monday Wedas and EIl5,
q y NJ arriving . time 9c6nnct ilh tRs
Cleveland caTgs and u luF th6 fifnIngi
line East EoFllt ieFVea PitlgbrFRh eY-
ld and the Dilrpal every
Wheeiips . foF.khs man lines for Ohio. -
Z .QEilEs pr passage 9Ppay on board q 20
u ieEsE for Tqledp, Aluurue De=i
e5Sti 4 II. aEse, 4If q the
: &
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12
cnuRCHEs or MREEL1N64.

information whiting The city, We pub
ls the following list of The deEent Churches, their
Wilmake the necessary correction with pleasure:
81. AattsaO's, EfscOpGffn, Corner Monroe and hyron
streets, Rev l. 4. PRKAs Rector; morning 16H
o'clock, eVeninG,T Z.
& OAH'S, EtseopaltaH, Main street, between First and
eeeOnd Centre Wheeling, Rev. g.. &. WAENER Pastor;
morning BervIces 1O1E O'Clock, evening, ~.
FIrSt IretIgterGh, REv. r. H. wEHp Pastor, FOurthrt
between Monroe and afternoon
SeconR Webster street, between Main and
Market Centre Wheeling services morning and evening
Third EFesJytetdn Ffh street, between Chestnut and
Tabert stO South Wheeling, Rev. T. WOODS, Pastor, ssrvi
seS morning and evening.
Fourth Presbyterta Rev.A PAUL. Pastor, NaInItreet
between Washington and Adams services morning and
evening.
Fops4h Street Wethodtst Eptseopat Rev. J.E wrlsoS,
PASTOR Fourth street. Monroe and Quincy services
morning and evening.
Sorta S5sstl lstaOdtst Rev.A A. RBarn Pastor
Market and North sts North wheyngi services
morning. and evening.
chaplfns Street MethOdtst Eptseoput Rev. I. H. MOs
naE PASTOR Chaplne street. between First and Second
Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening.
Il SOatb RHsottn0 n. r. Church, Rev. A. sTEVDs
Pastor; services morning and evening,
WEeetiN0 IsldRd CRGpeI, Wheeling Island, Rev. J.
:, wnsOE, PaStOr.
Gss4aGu Asth0dise 1otscepal Rev. o. IErN1o Pastor
chapRs street between Webster aud Thrd Centre Wheel
Ing.
~ Sdiea StthfedrdtI Roman Cathollc ks heN' BISHOP
r. " wnEAa, RIh street, Of Hampdtn; services
morning and afternoon.
Assoetate RS0rmtd Rev. j. 7. MccluhE PASTOR
Or&arket morning and afternoon
Baptfst, --s-, Clay street, between PItth and
Sixth streets; services morning and evening.
DciilS's, Market street, between Webster and Third.
Centre Wheeling; services 1O In the morning, and 7H
evening.
Epungeltoal Protestant, Rev J. HEIEER, Pastor, Clay
street. above Sixth, East Wheeling
Zion Evangelical LntLerian, Rev. =. zn.MuEnnAN,
PASTOR Market street, between Webster aud Tird Centre
Wheeling; services morning and evening.
JttriA Synagogue, Quincy street, between MSrket and
AIan.
German Eotettant Union Rall, Main street. between
Monroe and Quincy; services lO5E morning
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12
ODD FELLOWS, DIREoro3Y


VirStnbuS Ledge Ne. a.-Meets every ThurSdSy
evening Hall, Market and Monroe streets
JOaEFu FoRsvTu, n. es B. AL Carr, Secretary.
Rrnnklin Ledge No. 1S.-4Isets a abOVesyery
Monday evening. TAoMAa MOoEHEAb, N. g.; ". p Nc
Esirey, Secretary. sa
VIVA. Tell Ledge No. 33.-Me&tE aSa6ove eve
~ Wednesday evening JONI. WEsoERnER, N. e. John
SGGade, Secretary. ~ ff-ss s5
WhoeIInB lodge No. S9.-MeetS every Monday
evening atthe Hail. corner NaFket and Quincy stTeets
aANPsoN sRARROEF. N G.: John 7to6Ay4i, Secretary.
POuoIR Ledge Ne. S9s-Meets Gs above every
Friday evening. J. l.. maxwell, n. O.; ". ". R1Noaard
BeeretaFy.
AbF0ua'S sBReaulPnaeUE No. I.-Meetu at the
Hail. corner Market Monroe streets, the stand tkfr
FusSaay evenings Of each month, wv. ZlEE, G. F.; s. NJ
earson, serihe.
~ W NE # Gil iEaeOUaPmenG Me- SAy-<NeetS a.
shove TIE ascOd and Jorh Fueaday evenings Of each
month. cqARtEs DicrAtAn. g: p; y. Stsger, Bernie
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Ohio Lodge Ne. 1Ol.-Msets az Masonic Han
eornsr Market and streets The st and Nom
dayeVsningsof OF each month. G. W. sieaEs, W. NJ AIes
on6er LdU4AliH, secretary.
- WheeltnE Ledge Ne. 19S.-Meess above on
The rS and thtrd Thurblay evenings OF each month n ~
BHS1E1lSaEG, W. a.; s. ". Pedyaoa, Secretary
wheeling -UatOn Chapter Ne. 18-leets as
above on the eee9Hd Monday evening of eaehnopth we
sO0sft H P.i s. =. ..Peartoa, Secretary. =.
WheeltnW BncarnPmGnt No. I.-MSets a.
shove on the esre Monday evening OF each MONTH W.
bATEsl @, O. a Lortaa, Recorder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12
Books, atationery a wa 4 n. ;sI5f,f si5Is Z Z
+ NEW ARRAN e iS03fE.sf|J ~ :. :

books, Stationery u Wall Paper,
NEW ARRANGE e VfEtJ r.. * z,
t4At4SG purchased the Book Stationery and Ipa-
III par establishment Of John Vi SbnffnS
9 tn BUS meas ~ tie old stad, Iii Main street
and respectfully solicit e0ntnutnee lie patrolias
heEetOsore 50 uheFally extended q 10
my purpose 70 keep eonetanty hand tll aud
sondtte an8otent 10 te YATiOus branches II he bas
ness ana e sell q tie lowest priees. -
county 1ld dnthe1a purChaStnE
g great indueeaspts aEs 9Gsed in Etqek aud
- Cash pold foE Ragsi,te ysE y Isg4 -
i Pgg1447-Is JAas loRHi
Eo nay Ola Friends 81tldt ttsu1E6IaQE6s
iSs great pleaauEe in Recommending M 1Sds O. orr
= Wheu4 have ssld stock af BopES statloneE wan
papeTi e and 70 request for hl q he pa
ffqna19s hefstotore enjoyed by no. 1s4a -
n0yl9 JoHN,H, TH0WPsOGsf
IAEOS / lsI4 P4 1Js35 n 8 =
81 uSE fSpIn the CELEBRATED 5lSnafastSty 81
y ftale Uoftb COS LOT Of P3&hS5. These
Pianos are made With the full iron frame 6e8
and sliding dess, H patent ension bFiAge compost
t4en peAE1lB4l ana aettoa ard lllY
% teel ad6 stand n Gfit
A5soa letes ehasss., Or ~
4a senassilon elIaE tiarge ana st6st
every kip4 Of Musical and in et sVefTs
S5ng that be found @ sio s6tt, nay hs f0n. u
thisiS-s s - = X
kSf fpQE lfpla6 sahefd61 ~ %
". seet bAGHttl4nB 9 BuAfBTELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12

Life Inauranee,
fHR undersigned Will take applications for Lie Poeiea
In the unts States Life insurance Annuity Trust
Company OF Philadelphia. -
Estimated value Of annual prenulls. ss2Dl %
wheeling, JAM "a, ssT,4rjanae :, sSISIS aIsSn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12
BI1lYERSl { BITIERsl

Holland Bittars
aet7na1 ssss BittalE
HjttsFI
Vegetable lntleh
etlY ( r RitteSl
QSYRd BttteEs
V7hSIs nj Z -
=. E q 90.
rs5R&le1a0Rl6tFGt .
!. 81. lOalflls CO..
BEldge eolneF ri iiii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12

= he Afyhch6NFE - Ose ard fEffre I16HFi16ce
sl..Is C0mPRnyOf Of Lynch burg, fVRs5 {i5f q
ftAPl1A1 $lysg0O VIII take risks Epl promptly adjust
~ anu.. pay loSses. NJ 81 r. EELBHs
jan2o fif'1l = AGENT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12
kNoogRAaE AlIE Joan I4NTF1oFURE5 u
BVRAE43S ROaDEE.ES l3ISNSIfIRSF
D -..s.-l....s VIZ LEI M IIIIn,4 -

this SupeFior Fluid has been before The puho
~ nov yeafs has been constantly FainIn h
EI i saS % nov preferred b many 70 ths FRed Ar.
tsS ne Pe5t ysas quart and pint bot
% bGnlsFs and In I6TsyiIIS pit3c
@ v1 Geyelatd Detroit, TeIre Haute Iaayste,
Evan4vle, Frankfort, LEingt0.
st. Louis, FfkbbuR JanfSon FaSeeS
@ 4 has also been adopted In the State De-
n9 oI Kentucky, Tenesaee n
rSt class Al te Mechanics inStitutss
Snen9a and Loulgve four Diplofnag ana pFfts Io
and Illinois! = ~ ~ SV44lVl 4aeAAtae
The following merchsnts bankers &c. IN Vhse,iuv h.r.
lsE,s Book-keepeF's Writing Fluid.
Northwestern Bank
aaf o. Mheetng Bank Of eslins Crescent ifGnafset1.
County Clerk Ohio County: ls
SEaPa 0InCs baltimore and Ohio Raroad Once. MciFe
tt1So8Sei he HOLLOWAY Co.; ResBeA AIcAfee SGFdon
9 So T. sweeney Sons DOane G0WG: OF
~ = Stt Oliver Jas. b stout Oo Lamb
FOR lale ~ th1DniRctuTRrB prices By
oeSO LAMBDIN. GILBERsON 100
-AlLClES PIP
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12

tl1y @ OOilH, EaFtefiPH and ~ aGIlfnsPV Gsoo,la
haye Just received their Second Fan ParehhSes
4aaS e their stock win enable prs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12

= Wa. Tell Ene0ulPment No. SA.--Meets as
Ssovs tas sscOd and JorA Fuesday evenings Of each
month. cqAAtEs DicrAtAn. g: r; n Sseges, sersbs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12
ase11 sRlDeE CoKNER1 IS BR1S Us 3 sT6Rr IS

DIPeC9- In poPtnIR0n,
tB have this day rece39ed Sief fFln III
lee In Belfast Fan importation 81 iff5h IfnenS
SFsy Linens, and Linen 0a9bFte Handt tFcIe. TbeSS
Lnsed an pure Liner We would Respectfully invite puF.
q e epq e4lunss % determined 20 seli
~ Tess prices than can be puFcharei IN the cftV
sP19 stat5 HElEKFLIi5 e sri iRFSfiElr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12

No change Of Cars Cleveland and pi.,sarpb
ana Wheeling and Pittsbursh. - ~ -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12

LATE or ALLEGHENY CLIY, PAD .
NENDERs his professional services to the citizen. q
y WheelnEs and hopes from his experience ad AKIN,
hqUig been engaged IN dctipe prnCtice 0r11or6 than
teen gAns0 to render RaaneOn to all Wp may require
Once No 24s Main atreet, above the Monroe
House and Immediately oPpUste the resdeuGe Of John
MGIuTe, Esq. declU-6n.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12

g1lIl.1SSS-3 OPENED THIS DAY, and now ready for
sale, q iEesh supply Of ohicieFfng Sons ceI.
1gt sb[ntsd Plano Fortss, Of beaulhsl Bisek Vsi,
= nut and RoseEoOd hnish, and Tor brfianoy 81
tone and Of touch surpasse ibs
country or Europe, at the . eSt
Fer9 prices, Including carriage = =
9 Go.a Mel9dsppsp style with and
nl bHe OF hne Rosewood finish, and ihe piSIo
Prises with genera BIaFtinS GitSS
kEeneh and German yioilns, VIolInceos RntsS
5tassI tamh0Tneg, Tuning RorB ths best ItaGn
raj assortment 0I7VaIlsty Goods - W SEN SE
Hh0le9ale nd et0il at the old Music and VARIETY a.r,
no. 20 Union ttr0 {. s-4s SSS
mT2 JAs NRIinR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-06-12
PHYSICIANS.
Medical

TlR D. O. oRACRAFT tenders his professiOhalSerYic
II to the citizens Of South Wheeling and vicinity.
OPEICE directly west Of Kenettas aotel. I Inr9.8na
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

E. A. RowE.-The case of e. A. Rowe,
on hobeds corpus, under arrest for con-
tempt, in refusing to answer certain ques-
tions propounded by the Grand Jury, was
decided yesterday by the Supreme Court,
and the prisoner discharged. Two objec-
tions to the commitment were urged. The
first, that the commitment did not show
that the prisoner was again required by
the Court to answer, after refusing to an
swer before the Grand Jury, is not regar-
ded as material, and is overruled The
Court, however, hold that the failure to
set forth the questions which the prisoner
refused to answer in the commitment, is
fatal to it, and hence he is discharged. -
Unless these questions be set forth, it
would be impossible for the higher Court
to determine whether or not contempt
had been committed-for if the questions
were not legal, there could be no contempt
The argument on behalf of the prosecution
that the setting forth of the questions
would, by making them public, defeat the
ends Of justice, is not considered sound !;
as the questions might be reduced to writ
ing, and the secrecy still maintained. Up
on the announcement of the decision, Mr..
Rowe was again subpenaed as witness
before the Grand Jury, when the former
commitment was amended, in order to
make it conform to the decision of the Su-
preme Court, and the prisoner once more
remanded to the custody of the Sheriff.
Another writ of habeos corpus was then
sued out of the Supreme Court, and is
made returnable to-day at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
when the case will again be argued upon
any new points which may be raised
From what has transpired, we presume it
is the intention of the Court to persevcre
in its efforts to elicit answers to the ques-
tions to the last, and the witness seems to
be equally pertinacious in his refusal to
answer Which will come out ahead in
the game now going on, remains to be seen,
and the result will be watched for with
great interest by the public. ic.-Sacramento
Union, 10Th inst.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

Be~ The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, writing Jan. 18th,
says:
The chief topic of remark here, is the
investigation, ordered by the House, into
the charges of Legislative corruption made
by the New York Times, and sustained,
to some extent, by the disclosures made
by Col. Paine, of South Carolina. The
member alluded to by Mr. Paine as having
offered him a bribe to vote for the Mine
sofa Land bill is understood to be Mr.. f.
S. Edwards, of the Fredonia (30th) dis
trict, New York 1t is also understood
that Mr.. Edwards denies the allegation, as
made and states that he was misunder-
stood by Colonel Paine
The direct allegation, thus made of cor
rupt combination, in and out of Congress,
to effect legislation, applies to the Minnesota
land bill; and we have the assurance of
the member who has the sole charge of
that bill, Mr.. Brenton, that no one has
approached him, even in converse on the
subject of that bill As the measure is
not yet matured in committee, no one can
tell what shape it is to assume, and still
less what effect it is to have on private in
terests. 1t will probably end in smoke
Mr.. Raymond, of the New York Times.
refuses to answer the questions put to him
as witness.
The committee appointed are Messrs
Kelsey, of New York; Ritchie, of Pennsyl-
vania; Il. W. Davis, of Maryland; Orr, of
South Carolina, and Warren, of Georgia
very able and independent men, and en-
bracing several experienced lawyers.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

A BRIEF HISTORY OF CHIMA-China.
is the most populous and ancient empire
in the world it is 1890 miles long and.
l,030 wide. Population from 100000
900 to 360,000,000. The capital is Pc
kin, l, 100000 inhabitants next Nankim
! 100000, and Canton 100000. Chi
ma produces tea, 80, 900, 900 lbs. of which
are annually exported from Canton, the.
only place which foreigners were allow d
to visit. Silk, cotton, rice, gold, silver.
and all the necessaries of life are found i'm
China. The arts and manufactures in
many branches arc in high perfection, but
stationary, as improvements are now pro-
hibited. The government is despotic
monarchy Revenue, s200,O00,OOO; ar
my, 100000 men. The religion is sinli-
lar to Buddhism, the chief god being Fob.
The Chinese inculcate the mortality Of
Confucius, their great philosopher, who
was born $50 b. G. The great wall and
canal of China are among the mighticstt
works ever achieved by man. The foreign
commerce of China amounts to SO, 900.
900 or $40, 100000 annually, the whole off
which is TRANSACTED with appointed agents,
called Hong merchants" Foreigners,
arc allowed to live at certain stations, or
" factories below Canton. The chief
trade is with England. The first Amer
lean ship reached China in 1884; now the
annual average of United States ships vis--
iting Canton is thirty-two. The revenue.
derived from foreign commerce by the:
Emperor varies from 100000 to So
000,0 900. According to Mr. Dunn, the
opium smuggled into China, to the injury
of the people, amounted to S20,000,00O
annually for several years past, much of
which was paid in specie, which found its
way to London. The Chinese language
has nearly 10000 characters for letters.--
BuchneRs Reporter.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

Mrs. EMILY p. LEsDERNIER. = This
talented lady arrived here on Wednesday
last, for the purpose of giving a dramatic
entertainment, but failed in getting an au-
dience large enough to Justify her undeta-
king the arduous task of reading Those
of our citizens who appreciate talent in
dramatic reading missed rich treat, jud-
ging from the favorable notices we see in
our exchanges. The Sonora Herald in
speaking of the entertainment given by
her in that place, says:
"Those who owere present were delighted
with the entertainment. Mrs L. has a
fine voice, pronounces clearly and correctly,
and reads incomparably. We heard her
recite Edgar A. Poe's poem of "The
Raven" the beauties of which singular
production are heightened by her artistic
skill, perfect manner, and suitable intona-
ton Hers is, indeed, the most finished,
perfect, and at the same time natural
reading that we ever had the pleasure of
listening to"
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

A Methodist minister at the West, who
lived on very small salary, was greatly
troubled at one time for his quarterly in
stallment. He at last told the paying
trustee that he must have the money, as
his family were suffering for the necessa-
ries of life. Money !" replied the stew
ard, "you preach for money! | thought
you preached for the good of souls p
Souls" replied the minister, ~ can't
eat souls, and if / could, it would take a
thousand such as yours to make decent
meal"
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

FRENCH GULcH.-This mining locality,
known to be unprecedentedly rich,-
since the late heavy rains is busy place
Many claims have been staked off and held
for a long time, waiting for water to work
them. The miners now have a full supply
of that necessary element, = furnished
gratuitously, and are reaping rich harvest.
We have not yet received report of the
actual amount taken out. Hatfield & Co.,
we learn, washed out twenty-five ounces in
four days.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

For SoSoRA.-F. S. Mckinney, with party
of thirty or forty men from Santa Clara county,
left for San Jose on Wednesday Feb. 4th, for
the purpose of taking passage on the brig Cy-
clops, for the Colorado river, to join the party
of Henry a, Crabb in the Gadsden Purchase.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

INTERCOURSE WITH CHILDREN.-The
most essential point in our intercourse
with children is to be perfectly true to
ourselves. Every other interest ought to
be sacrificed to that of truth. When we
in any way deceive a child, we not only
show him pernicious example-we also
lose our influence over him forever
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

Notices FOR THE WEEK-The n. Y. Herald
by the Steamer John L. Stephens, was laid on
our table on Saturday evening last, by Mr.. Jo-
seph Knight, of Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S Express
the first intimation we had of the arrival of the
steamer. Joe beat the telegraph this time.
To Mr.. A. G. Walker, of Walkers Express,
we are indebted for the first delivery of full
files of Atlantic papers, and for a copy of Har-
per's Magazine for February
Mr.. Fayille, of the Pacific Express, has antc-
ipated our wants..and favored us with valuable
documents.
j. W. Sullivan and Noisy Carrier, San Fran
cisco, will accept our thanks for papers from all
parts..of the Union Among the number re-
ceived was Harpers Weekly, a new paper, pub
lished by Harper l. Bros, New York. J. w.
Sullivan, San Francisco, is the sole Agent for
California. Terms 81 90.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

Bsss~ Letters received in San Francisco from
the Hon. Henry A. Crabb, state that he was en-
route for the Gadsden Purchase with one hum
dred and fifty men. We also learn, that the
Hon. I. W. Talaferro, intends going to that
country in short time.
San Andreas independent., 1857-02-21

THE CASE OF WM. I. CoLEMAS.-The suits
against VIM T. Coleman and other members of
are not progressing very rapidly, and the pros
pect is that they will hang on for at least a
year. In the meantime, the exiles are keeping
remarkably quiet.