davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
FRANCE.

The American vessel Adriatic, which sailed from
Marseilles while under embargo account of her
collision with the steamer Lyonnais, was captured IN
the Gulf Of Spezza, by French war steamer, and
taken back to Marseiles. The captain was put in
irons.
Copgratulatory addresses continued Ia flow in upon
Napoleon; one from the army was very enthusiastic
II was reported that General Changarner would re-
turn TO France.
proposition TO divide the Empire into four Military
Departments to be commanded by Generals most al
tached to the Napoleon dynasty, l. being entertained
by the French Government.
The other news by this arrival possesses no feature
of special importance.
The Queen Mother of Dude died in Paris on the oath
of January.
The further details developed in regard to the recent
attempt to assassnate the Emperor Napoleon are IN
interesting.
The coBgratuatory address of the army OF Paris to
the Emperor says: Even had the odious attempt
" succeeded, it would not have overhrown the
Empire. We should have cried The Emperor
Napoleon is dead. Long live the Emperor Ma
poleon the Fourth. Strong in the constitution aud
laws. we should at once have proclaimed the Prince
Imperia IIenceforth the Nspoeons must reign
over France. 1t is prayer, and It viii be that OF
tour children
The Paris correspondent Of The Times is informed
that General Changarnier is about TO follow the exam
ple Of General Lamorciere, aud return to France.
The Pans correspondent of The London Po" be-
leves that II has been decided 10 divide France into
four military departments with depots of armies, aud
in the event Of the Emperor being taken away by
fatality. France will find material ior maintaining
o,J.r 7. i antic;nated That Generals most devoted
10 the empire will take commanl of these divisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
Y y. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING.
From Our Own Reporter.

From Our Own Reporter
ALsASr, Feb. 10, 1853.
Tie Annual Meeting Of the State Agricultural SOc-
civ met in the state House at Albany this day We'd
ne.day, Feb. 10, at II O'clock the House having ad-
ourred to give the hall to the Society. There was
tte delay calling the meeting to order, something
like half an hour having been wasted in little
ncement and msneuverrg OF parties Interested 10 the
control Of matters appertsning to the Capitalization of
power.
The PEsIDEsr, having called the society to order
invited Colonel Wilder late President of the United
states Agricultural Society 20 take seat by his side
the other being already occupied by Governor King.
Nearly every seat in the ball was at TIL. time filed
wth acting members Of the Society from every section
OF tie State. Tie meeting is unusually full one and
there are s-J quite number Of lockers On preaens
Col. JoHs5oS, Secretary, read 30 report, dssai1's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
xxxvth CONGRESS....First Session.
SENATE. ..WAsHINGTo

SENATE. .WAsHINGToN, Feb. IN.
Mr.. HARLAN lOwa) presented the credentials VI
the Hon. j. W. Crimes the new Senator from Iowa;
MIR. DOUGLAS ILL., attempted to bring up MS
Mr.. DAVIS Miss objected and called for the Yeas
and Naye.
Mr.. DOUGLAS proceeded to give reasons why the
resolution should be considered now.
Mr.. DAVIS objected to Il discussion of Che merits of
the question, when
MI DOUGLAS fred up, claiming the right to dis
cuss the subject from the practice of the Senate IN
other cases. He then proceeded with his remarks,
referring in strong terms to the fraudulent elections in
Kansas and claiming the night OF Senators TO demand
IN immediate investigation as TO the facts
I Messrs MASON and DAVIS called him to order
several timee.
The CHAIR permitted Mr.. Douglas to proceed. He
pledged himself 10 silence if the Senator from Msss
spp would guarantee that the Kansas question should
be delayed until he got the required facts.
Mr.. MASON interrupting-The resolutions shall
never pass by any aid of mine.
MIR. DOCGLAS-Thats frank. He then proceeded,
when
Mr MASON again objected.
Mr. DOUGLAS called for the Yeas aud Nays
Sss,sTkEs~Me.sr. Allen Bates Brown. Cll Clay Fitch
Green Hunter, johnson Ars Peace, Reid Thompson Ky)
There was spirited in the course of this dis.
cussion between Messrs. Douglas, Davis and Mason.
Messrs. DOUGLAS (Ill.) was proceeding to give
che why his resolution should take precedence
n tbs Army BILL when be frequently interrupted
nv Messrs. DAVIS and MASON, who objected to his
s,oinq into the merltS Oh Tue tuSstioh'
e%ss DOI,GLAS finally turned upon Mr.. Davis with
considerable force. He claimed nothing more, he
ssd than the same privilege and courtesy that bad
sIwsvs been granted TO other Senators on similar
occasions. II, A.. :. 100 no,.. .h
custom TO allow Senators, on motion 10 postpone
sneo.l business to discuss the merits OF question
not before the Senate. He objected ~ 1910 10 MI
Douglass course. -,
Mr.. DOUGLAS rejoined with some scrmony, when
Mr.. MASON interfered, stating that II the gentleman
persisted, he should claim the privilege OF Replying
Dir. DOUGLAS then gave way 10y calling ior tne
Yeas and Nays on bis own motion. e.
Mr. FOOT W. submitted an order for the Commll'
Tee on the Library TO report plan forthe accommoda
ton of reporters other than those for the reporters OF
T,ls CONVERSATIONAL GiOJe in the Eastern Gallery
Mr. TOOMBS Ca objec'ei. lie did not think
there ought to be anysuch persons the gallery ut all
The subject was laid over.
The debate on the Army bill was then resumed.
Mr.. MASON (ya.l confessed to but little knowledge
in tbe matter but relied the estimates Of the War
Depsriment He would vote TO increase the Army
witbont considering that he was merely bisdy regis
tsrinp the edcts Of the Executive.
Mr. CRII4ENDEN (kyJ advocated The LII, culo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

froE Our Own Reporter
IN SENATE......ALBASy, Feb. III, 1873.
THE ISEBRIATE ASYLUM.
Many petitions continue to come IN, asking that
NIFTY per cent Ofthe revenue arising from tue Excise
laws of last year may be appropriated toward the
proposed state Inebriate Asylum Messrs. Scnei.
and Ely presented two to-day, signed Dy some 1VV
merchants OF the City OF New-York.
SEw-YoRK MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Mr. BRANDRETH presented memorial from
George Wood, L. ID. Morgan, Peter Cooper ADD
others, asking in behalf Of the New-York Medical
College al appropriation OF $4,000. They cay that
IN 1870 a college building erected by them val
ued, with the grounds, at $1,000; highly valuable
museum, by which all important diseases are most
perfectly represented mas been obtained from Europe,
which estimated at $15 O0O also, chemical anps-
stus worth 81 600, and specimens of materia medica
worth 800 that during the last two years they
have treated o,OcO poor persons gratuousy, supply
ing medicines III many instances TO sucn a. coud not
purchase them and that all the medical colleges IN
this State except the New-fork Medical College
have been the recipients Of the bounty OF the state
many Of them to a large amount.
SoTiRGEs PUBLIC. -,
NJ. BCRNHAM introduced q bill when, beside
cOnferDg upon Notaries Public the powers and duties
now vested in the oiice of Commissioner OF Deeds,
provide that all certificates OF acknowledgment OF
executono Of any instrument taken by or before Notary
Public with his notars zeal affixed shall entite sueh
instrument to be- recorded 10 the office OF the County
Clerk, without the County Clerks certificate OF the
official Character of the officer taking the same rs re
osired when such Acknowledgment Is taken before
Commissioner OF Deeds
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
Mr. MAI'HER introduced bill to incorporate the
American College of Medical Science. james Boof-
man, A. Richsrds samuel K Belts, Wilson G.. Hunt.
Isaac '. Fow.er, Cyrus Cmtis-, 4. Oakley Hall, ana
their +0c stes are nsn.i cO7orators. The COLLEGE
i, 70 be To- ilCl ia tue City yi N3aIorA IAe OJjSo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
The REVOLUTION C0NSUMMATED.
Ia, zrsdos Of cououSor-Hotables hi, Successor

NEW -ORLEASs, Wednesday, Feb. 10, l-5S
The steamer Tennessee from Vera Cruz is COM
Jog up the river. and Generals Comonfort and
Garcia Condo are passengers.
The Tennessee Will be up at 9 p. N.
SECOND DISPATCH.
NEw-ORLHASs Feb. 10-p. m.
The Tennessee left Vera Cruz on the 9TH inst.
On the morning of the 2lst ult Comonfcrt. hav-
ing been abandoned by his troops, left the City of
Mexico, when the PronunciadOs entered the palace
and named A. Corsigode Notabes IS the head of
the Government, and Notsbes elected Zeulaga
as Provisional President of Puebla, TOuca
and other points within radius of the city. He &C
knouedged the Government which had been or.
ganized, and nominated its Ministers. They, how
ever up to the 9TH inst, had not single port, and
were depending upon the clergy for support.
Juarazer, as President of the Supreme Court, is
President of the Republic under the Constitution,
and has called Congress together at Guansjuato
the great point of union of thu Liberals while Paro-
di de Clado and Artenjs Degaedo at several points
are preparing to unite and march against Mexico.
Lazare holds Orizsbs, and the Castle OF Perste is
in the hands of the Liberals
Don Juan Alvarez is said to have his forces under
arms in the State of Guerrero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11

giving the Army as having porferrne6 gres feot
that any in the world OF siinilar numbers-
Mr.. HALE IN. H. would state Ia behalf OF the Ad-
nSiFtrstion. though net by request, that the Gwen
uent does rot wsh the bill to pass lie fortified his
position by N adiog an article in to-days Union. Al
though he Hale would no. indorse the hdmnistrs
hcn in all things yet he would vote, IN accordance
with it, desire. TO kill the bill.
M. HOUSTON (Te1as opposed the bill. saying
that be would neve, again vote to ncrease the Army
He (Houston) had been read out Of tho Democratic
party but had never cared enough about il to ssk the
reason. Gen. jackson hsd principles without pl.t
form, but the present Administration had platform
without principles.
Mr.. DAVIS miss answered the Objections 70 the
bill.
Without concluding the subject the Senate al
iourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE INDIAN AT PORTLAND.
Marriage Of the Princess Royal.
RIOTS IN BELFAST.
Capture Of the American Bark Adriatic.
COTTON ApvANCPn CoNSOIS EfpM
THE INDIAN AT PORTLAND.
Of the Princess Royal.
RIOTS IN BELFAST.
COTTON acknowledgements FIRM.

tBY THI AsEprcM TYLleRAPH CoNPASy's LINES, OTyTcs
No q WALL sTRyET.l
PORTLAND, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1858.
The steamship Indian, Capt. Jones, arrived here at
II O'Clock this morning. She left Liverpool at
O'Clock the morning of the 9th ut her dates are
consequently four days later than those by the Arabia
at New-York.
The steamship City of Baltimore also sailed on the
9th ut. from Liverpool and the North Star was to
leave southampton on the same day for New-York
The steamship Niagara, from Boston via Halifax, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 18th ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

The marriage Of Prince Frederick William OF Prussia
celebrated at the Chapel Royal st. james Palace
on the 2jth of January, according to the programme
The day was generally observed as a holiday. I'M
mense crowds cheered the Royal party in the most
thusastc manner. After the conclusion of the cere
monial the bride gave vent to her feelings and flung
herself upon her mothers BOSOM at which a scene
took place in which great emotion was evnced by all
concerned.
After the marriage the young couple started for
Windsor On arrival at that place they were drawn in
carriage to the Castle by the Eaton boys amid enthu-
siastic cheering.
The Queen, in London, gave grand State Concert
at Buckingham Palace Oh the evening of the wedding
day.
The principal streets of London were brilliantly illu-
minated in honor of the occasion.
Serious disturbances took place ut Belfast on the
evening of the 18th. Some fireworks having been let
off in honor Of the marriage Of the Princess Royal,
great crowd gathered in the principal streets and soon
evinced a riotous disposition by throwing stones.
Large bodies of consabulary and police attempted to
restore order, but were assailed with missiles.
Finally the disturbance to such hight that the
Mayor read the not act and took prompt measures to
disperse the mob, in which he succeeded after some
trouble, and by midnight the town had assumed its
wonted quiet. Numerous arrests Of the rioters were
made.
Operations were resumed On the Leviathsn on the
23d and 18th ultimo. and the ship was moved forward
about nine feet each day. During the proceedings an
iron handle sprung from its position throwing all en-
gagged upon in various directions, severely njurns
several of them.
1t was rumored that Admiral Lord Lyons would
succeed Lord Stratford de Radcliffe ambassador to
Constantinople, and that Nice-Admiral Fsnshawe
would succeed to the command of the feet on the
Mediterranean station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
The PENNSYLVANIA Bank.

PHMADEIPHIA, Wednesday, Feb. To, 1S5S.
AT meeting of the stockholders OF the Pennsylvania
Bank it was announced that Mr. Allbone has assigned
his property for the benefit of the Bank. resolution
for an assignment by the Bank was adopted as also
were resolutions censuring President Allibone and
Daniel Deal as coluding together in the common
plumber of the Bank and desiring that whatever pnn
ishment the criminal law infcts such dishonesty
should be enforced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11

By the Arabia contains matters OF interest Sr
James Outram remained al Aumbegh with 1000 mon.
II wss said that the rebels thres,e1ng to attack
bis position. SIR Colin Campbell was going to Putty.
gbur. The insurgents at Kotah, in great force, ar.
, al to have dethroned the Rsjah.
The Azimghur frontier was threatened. Gen. Grant
wise marching toward it.
The rebel. defeated at Cswnpore had fed to Bt!oor
and Cslpee. The Ghoorka column of over Q 900 men,
under Jung Bahadoor had LEFT Nepsu for service in the
British territories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
Vessel Burned at Seaman
Overheard.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Feb. TO, 100.
The schooner G. r. Vickery from Attakapas, re-
ports that, in lat $40 81 lon. 80 II, vessel
supposed to be brig of three four hundred tuns
burden-burned nearly to the waters edge, aban.:
doned. On the fist day out Thomas Hodgden of
Bath Me-, mate of the c. r. Vickery, fell overheard,
and was drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
The Indians AdNicCS.

NEW-ORLEtNs, "Wednesday, FEB. TO, ms.
The foreign advices by the steamer Indian were pub
Tsbed in the regular evening editions of the Associ
ted Press and caused an advance Of c in the prices
l. slightly ,arer sales at sic. Mes Pork 81 IS
Ind in bbls.. 9Ic. Rio Coffee. l0allc. freishts-
Cotton 10 Liverpool, 3D.; Sugar to Baltimore and
pbil.6eirlia 20 N hj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Co11os.-Since the departure of the Arabia our
Cotton has been moderately sct7e bat opesto have
exercised more than ordinary caution
The market closc evening with very firm and upward
,endenc. and the quotations generally put upfuy ID
tn. for days foot 600 bae of which spectators
took about AGO. and exporters 1904 All qualities hsve par
taken Of the upward movement snds were sbout equally
MANCHESTER advices are quite favorable, and hold
en- Of Goods demand advance over last weeks prices
BREADsTUFFs.-Our markets for Flour and Wheat
have been extremely dull during the past few days and to effect
sales 20 any lower prices would have be submitted TO-
Messr. Richardson Spence CO. quote Wsstera Canal Flour
Baltimore and Philadelphia Flour at a. and Ohio 81 p on
Whes in limited request and the quotations per Arabia have
cboce decrptions Indian Corn has better demand
the market closed very firm at Cd ." above the pces o
last Friday Mixed quoted at 500 White ct 30 f57 and
Provisions continue very quiet Beet IL steady at
last Pork dull but holders demand the current
Of last week without however finding purchasers except
quiet but steady Ell former prices Iaor whoty
POI ASHES are quiet, aud Pearl Ashes are without
quo,able change. "
NAVAL SToRIs-Rosln Il firm az as spirits OF lur-
pentine firm At 81 6651I6.
SUGAR has become quiet, but steady at the advance
q last week.
CorrEE is without change.
RIcE-Inda is quiet at last weeks rates, but Caro-
Inns is fmer at l9i6d2i3
LONDON Markets.
MosFY MARKTT-The demand for money IS with
maintained the advance Of last week and closed
Yesterday II a.! 1851 for money and account.
BREADsTUFFs-At Mark Lane on Monday, the
price Of Whest receded about H. per qusrter.
SrGAR.-The advance of last week has not been
sustained and prices have fallen of since the sailing ct the Ara
ba from Cd al per cwt
COFFEE is very quiet but firm at previous prices
TEA is in very limited demand, and previous prices
are barely maintained. ~
T,ILoW is inactive at 1910.
LISsEED OIL is quoted at ~ 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
The Funeral Of Bishop Waugh.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Fec. IU, Io1o:
Tie funeral Of Bishop Waugh of the Methodist
Episcopal Church took place this afternoon; Inc
services were performed the Light Street Churcn,
where al immense throng assembled The idneral
sermon was preached by Bishop james.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
Fire in MaySVille, d.

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Feb. IU, I61S.
dispatch from Maysville to The Commercial Gays
that the extensive establishment kno Tn as the Union
Factory recently erected for the manufacture of coal
oil was entirely destroyed by fire at o'clock yester,
day afternoon The loss is estimated at from sio OW
10 $50 900; no insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
Fire in ST. John, n. Il.

ST. JoHN, n. b., Wednesday, Feb. ~, 1879.
The drying house attached to the Penltentiary was
contained great portion of the Winters work, be.
eide large lot Of tub and pail stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
The virginia LegiSlature-Fire.

RICHMOND, Va, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1858.
A bill was reported In the House to-day requiring
the banks to resume specie payment Oh the LIST of
April next.
A portion of the old cotton factory at Manchester,
this State was burned this afternoon. Loss $40 900.
Fully insured here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
Sale of the steamer Fashion.

MOBILE, Ala. Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1913.
The steamer Fashion was sold yesterday, under Or
ders from Government. She was bought by Mr.. Hum
phries, who was unopposed for two hundred dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
BELGIUM.

The Belgian Government had not, as was lnmaied
in the MOneur, any intention OF altering lis laws 10
respect to foreign refugees but would content hseii
with prosecuting the two newspapers, lie DraPdH and
LC Crocodile.
Col. Chanas, who was ordered by the Belgian Gov
eminent TO quit Belgium was about TO sail to the
United Stater.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11

.ss greater weight; and we will venture to a'sure
hin the support of the Republican Senator's, almost
4, quite in body. It is an excellent rule, Mr.
puah, never to AJAX anybody to do for you what
rou can Just as well do yourself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
United States steamer Walker.

NEw-ORLEASs, Wednesday, Feb. 10, lSJs.
The United States Consistency steamer Walker,
Capt. Sands, has arrived here from Atchaia"y Bay.
All on board of her are well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
Bos1os, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1853.

BosroS, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1853.
few English papers per Indian at Portland reached
here this evening by express, but they contain nothing
additional to the news already sent over the wires
worth telegraphing.
Tie london Times ofthe Goth ut. devotes sixteen
columns to the wedding of the Princess Royal and the
Liverpool papers of the 9th contain little else.
The latest news from Iudia was mainly conveyed by
the Arabia.
II was said that the Queen Of Dude died of grief
She was attended in her last moments by DR.. Roger,
one of the Emperor Napo)eon's physicians. The
prayers epjoned 10y the Buddhist religion were said
over her death-bed.
The body was watched by four women, and the ar
rival of the Prince the son of the deceased, who Ind
been sent for by telegraph, from London was waited
before any arrangements would be made for the
funeral.
Fresh Disturbances hadbroken out in Bosnia and the
Porte had dispatched large body OF troops there.
Arrests of persons suspected of connection with the
attempt to sssassinae the French Emperor continued
to be made.
Incendiary proclamations had been posted in Lyons,
but they resulted in no disturbance Of the public
peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
NOn.ArriVal Of the Niagara.

HALTAX, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1853.
There are yet no signs Of the steamship Niagara,
now due at ths port from Liverpool with three days
later dates. Weather calm and extremely foggy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
Railroad Security.

Boston, Wednesday, Feb. To, 100.
The State Treasurer yesterday communicated
statement to the Legislature, from which it appears
that Messrs Lawrence, Stone Il Cos paper 10 the
amount Of $4,000, is among the Securities OF the
Western Railroad Sinking Fund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
70 the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1853.
The Senate's Committee on Territories had under
consideration this morning the Presidents Kansas
Message and the Lecompton Constitution but arrived
1t no conclusion as TO their action.
The Democratic caucus of the members OF the
House, called for tonight has been postponed until
Saturday ewing T. the absence from the city of sever
a gentlemen who desire to be present.
The Sens.e's Committee on Foreign Relations will
shortly report in favor of extending national cour-
teses to the agent of the Turkish Government, and
sordDg him every facility to cOnsummate his visit to
thiscountyy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
Fire i'm Utica.

UTICA, N. Y, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1858.
The Euning Telegraph newspaper office and the
bookstore of j. w. Fuller Co. were destroyed by
FIRE last night. The drugstore Of c. d. Foster was
also greatly damaged. The aggregate loss is from
$50. 900 to S3j 900. Insured for about S2O,WO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Feb III, 1888.
Charles S. Boxer President of the Girard Bank in
this city, died here this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
Schooner Orlando Ashore.

Boston, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1853.
The schooner Orlando, from Gonaves for Boston,
went ashore this evening Stony Beach, Hull.
steamer has gone to her assistance, and she will prob
ably be got off.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
CHINA.

The Pans correspondent Of TIE Tim,s says that be-
SIDE the screw steamer Saone. which is preparing to
sa for China with troops to the number of 700 on 18th
February orders have been given to prepare two
transports Cor the same destination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-11
The Ohio River.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1913.
The river is now falling. The water IN the canal i
six feet in depth.