davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST.
The steamship Valparaiso arrived at Panama on the
9Th cf May, ION Ca.so and the intermediate ports.
The dstes ere Valparaiso 10th, and Calico 9Th Of
April
CHILL.


From Chill the news is exceedingly scauty, the pa
pers being principally filed with sarmises to the
fnsl result of the election.
The result OF the election far as the returns from
me various provinces have been received, appears to
be in favor Of the Government party, although the
opposition will be very strong.
Gen. ID. Francisco Cana hes been appointed Minis
ter from Chill TO Spain, and is now en- route for his
destination.
The VALPARAISO MrcVr,o Of the 18th Of April says:
Between Chill and the mother country important
question. still pending, which only await power
iu initiative Such for example is the adjustment Of
commercial treaty that may overthrow the iiberal
Custom. House dues which at present weigh heavily
on the Spanish vessels which visit our ports. May
the commercial privileges enjoyed by other nations TO
whom we We not joined by such near ties, be ex.
tended TO them also, and We will have accomplished
ar act Of Justice and at the time Of national con-
venleDce.
Tie United States steamer Shubrck, arrived from
Rio Janeiro, brought news of the Maipu, war
Of the republic, Just purchased in England,
which remained in that port being severely mayed,
which account she had been abandoned by her
crew. This vessels engineers were preparing to start
for Buenos Ayres, whence they would undertake their
Journey to this Republic in order to report the circum
stances TO Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
FROM HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY.

The Empire City left New Orleans Msy 70, at q. m ,
arrived at Havana the 2d a. a. M, and LETT for
this port at 10 g. NJ on the 18th. The weather up to
Cape Hateras hiss been fine snd seasonabe, but from
thence wntry and boisterous On the 18th at $50
g. No. saw brig John Balch; lat. % 81 long. ~ % on
the 2sth at II a. m. ssw brig John Sawyer bound 70
the North, Cape Hatteras bearing W. by N distant -
miles.
There was little news current s. Havana The
American ship Mary Hyer of Baltimore had brought
in Al coolies having ost 81 her passage from Macao
Stock 2sO OoOb'xes prices the same. Freigns
a trife more active at 1T reported rates. Exchange
en- London II to IL premium; NeF.York, par to I
premium. Left steamship Philadelphia at snchor
awaiting the Granada from Aspnwal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

THE Will OF Con-. PEKKY.-Ia tae viii Of the late
Com. Perry mention Is made 81 the plate presented 70
Inn by the merchants OF New-Ysk aud !; /. directed
therein that II De given 70 Perry B-,monr tae nephe.
othe deceased, VINO - to retain IL astog souvenir
IL the family Of tie Commodore. TIE use ~ the rss.-
due Of the cunt Of the policy of insurance effected
II Ia he gwen 20 BE daughter Isabella y. Perry
while she cCLtlnIes UNMARRIED out WneL she rnarr=s
Il Ia 10 be divided into FIX equal psrts among tee &C.
ceaseds surviving children or tser Iea-eet relatives.
10 his widow Com. Perry left use Tor ie o. tie p-1-
death tie will provides that i De divided n eQqai
parts smong the other members % the family lac
executors o. the viii are Angus. Beimor; G. Nss.
YOrs, Robert 5. Rogers OF Mary md snd John Hove
& NeWJeItey; scu TIE witnesses - the Cfa slrg
of;ne in.irlmeDt +. T. klyes, Bel.,niG 4. Iris aNd
benjamin u. si.EEaL. Wsstlrft CL.o:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

GUATEMALA.


We Lave files Of the Gaceid de GRatemai0 from
March % 10 Apll Is.
The Government Of Gustemals les inside p contract
with Juan SeIigers Co. for the establishment Of
ire o. clipper vessels between the port OF ssh Joss
ard san Francisco, California. Certain concessions
are made 20 the company, and mOItay subsidy gwen
of s.CO Tue lie 10 commence O1 tie Let OF April.
priyiese for 10 yssr hss been granted TO 81. Max
Sotreps:srn tor tie establishment. OF paper factory.
Tne Gaca OF Ire 18th publishes the terms offered by
the Guatemala Government t. the Panama Railroad
COMPANY for the establishment OF line OF steaners
With the annual subsidy OF $4,000. The contract IS
700 Iorg 20 publish entire shall give al abstract
o. it z OCr neNi.
Private sdyices INFORM Us that tie cholera has
sgsin broker ont with great violence IN various parts
a, TIE Rep0t,ic, and bGs prove ed more sts tnan for
r,e-,y In Esqu atla leO mad died; IN Austrian !,
rsetd volerLy, and On the sd il broke ont IL the
csital.
win the Government, ard Pfes.ien; Csrrers was en-
his vsy 20 visit ne district lad restore order.
TIE oocaines. crop which promised 10 be very
srre one p.5bsoly l20UJ t. 4 900 vii, il Is
ezuec.- O. not exceed 5000 - 10 600, n consequence
- ne chols!-. Tie ces eofse plantations Were
tbt.yre. tie produce Of sugsr nsd trebcd, and tie
exr OFT ii VOL ID dOlO I'd during the post year.
4 severe shock II esT,bq Eas iel, q; tie port
4 Ssn joe, o. the Or o. April. !; ss,ed sbou:
mute. Our ,o.rs a9oLceat says: " !. va Le..ly
strong e-olgE = knock = nsa dow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
COSTA RIGA.

Our dates from this Republic are to Msyl
The lst Of Msy, the snniverssyy Of tbe SURRENDER
Of WsHer 20 Capt Davis, was celebrated IN SAD J'se
by TIE Deums bsls, ssivos % artillery, sud other re-
joicipgs The official paper in long article gives al
the credt of Walkers surrender TO .ne alhed GsoerA
and forces, and the par, taken by Capt. DAVE 10
bringing about the surrender CT the flbusers ia GO;
even alluded 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

Panama Rsilrc~d Contrary by vhsch thew reamesr
ssallteuch at tire por: Of" la Lbsrtsd.' Nv hse
tina: produce the ts.san, spd offering premium for
the most economic mode Of preparing l.. The tres:y
OF amity, commerce ard navigation between Sslvsior
and Belgium has been ratified. psper called La
Op,nioa has been started in the City VI San Salvador
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

On lie eo.htou prsn h. san Joss ArrI q e. vuun -
thrsr xei>hsir s-eooe sos Ct the ate b"' W.
AID shou; 20 yeas ,,,a..~
A. San Ro.. SoDops County, Ayl - Cofn.ls u
Il az n and Minerva Jane su,o AGA ~ -
Az -. ui,.ot De.orrs MAY !. Lney Wrsht, G,asaIi o.
Charlie, H. I'D May Am e~Ar ss.d yea mon'e' ana ~
day. go. = ...,.
le ncr;fa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
ECUADOR.

From Ecuador We lesrn that the price CT cocos mas
f.ner from so to 81 in Gusyaqul.
A revolution has broken CUT II the Department Of
Ayusi; body OF twenty armed men entered the
Supreme Court and made prisoners Of the chief msgs
rates Ire is said 70 be the suspension by the
Court OF Governor Veldveso for abuse of authority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

FLOOD IN THE WABAsH.-The Vincernes papers
bring gloomy accounts Of the destruction Of property
by the overflow Of the Wabash. The Ga.ete Of
Tuesday says:
"The river continued TO rise slowly yesterday and
the day preceding; it is sboutas foot higher than
at the rise in March. The lower part Of Allison
prairie has the appearance of vast lake, it being
covered with water a. far as the eye reach. Many
fields sre entirely submerged, fences washed away,
and the growing wheat and planted corn will be en-
tirey destroyed. The work Of many farmers must De
very seriously embarrassed. Some farmers Terry four
aD0 five miles 10 town.
"A rise of two or three inches more will take away
the old Belgrade leyee about town. the Limos
shore. Sixty men were employed on toat evee all
last week. but the water has run in from below 50
TO prevent all further operations the whole country
being submerged. The water in the river is some
eight feet higher than in the bottom outside the levee
II the embeDkment gives way, ana II s sid TO be
hardly possible that II can stand mucn longer, tae
dsIfoge must be immense 10 the FARMS and RAILROADS
We should not be surprised to hear Of this al any
moment.
"A rise of few inches more viii carry of the levee
below town. large force was employed, yesterday
in building up and strengthening the en5 snkment.
The following is from TIE VMceAAes Sun OF the same
da.e;
white River is cut of s banks, end spresiing over
the whole country south Of this point. tor niles it
nearly level with the track of the + ard C. Rail-
road IT, grain crops Of ne best farms in tue country
ale ruined past redemption.
We learn from Capt. James 7. OK Of the John
TompkiIs, Who arrived lat night, t5at the river az
1erie Hau:e has overlooked toe whole country, aud
bes -four feet since the rains Of Friday mag
suo st.. coming Up e. The rate Of -ch Iet noa
Three bens o, tie toll-bridge hsG gwen way, and
hundreds o: tue citizens ere assembled TIE bark
m.iEebtsrily expecting ~ witness the destruction OF
tie hcie tupersiructuTe.
The foundation Of Of the piers OF he Terrs
Haute ard Alton Railrosd bridge was wssn.ug AVA,
and the trestie work about .rter. % nile
west Of the rlvtr VAS aisO giy.lE va. The DAGGER
LAD become So m.lneHt that tie trans had toy
bdGen 10 p6ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
Two WEEKS LATER FDoI CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE MOSES TAYLOR.
Accident to the Golden Gate.
$I,5sJ,99l As In Treasure

Ire prhsd States Mail seAmship hoess Taylor
Cant. Ncf,ovsn arrived on Saturday morning fro"
A.pnwall with q SIS e9l 10 gold, and mails from sAo
Bysneiseo TO the 9TH ,nst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
MARINE AFFAIRS.
fOR u ROPE.

foR EUROPE.
The steamship Fu:on, Capt Wotton, sailed on Sat
urdsy for Southampton and Havre with 22l cabin pas
sengers and the Edinburgh, Capt. Cummings, for Gss
cow, with o. cabin and l23 steerage passengers.
Among the passengers by the Fulton were Mrs. floey,
Gen. James j. Jones, the Revs. Messrs. Bot and
Roupp also, Drs. Dubois, Anderson, CATER and Bod
ner "Anne Laurie went out in the steerage of the
Edinburgh.
THE BRIG TAYLOR BOARDED.
Cspt. Young of the brig j. A. Taylor, which arrived
at this port Saturday from Sagua Ia Grande, states
that the 9Th inst, while lying at anchor in the hsr-
Dor Of Ssgua Ia Grande, his vessel boarded BY a
boat from British war steamer, supposed to be the
S,yx, then lying outside the harbor. The officer on
boarding questioned Capt. Young to where he was
from and where bound and demanded to his
papers, They were produced, and the officers finding
them correct Immediately left. Capt. Young states
that he had his coors flying at the time Of the visit.
A scene IN THE LNERPooL POLICE CoURT.-On
the lth inst, il mes Smith, second mate of the
An erican ship New-YOrk, and William Denny car.
penter of the vessel, were arragned before the
Liverpool Police Court, charged with assaulting VIII
lam Kirlay, n seaman board the ship. In answer
to the explanations of Smith, the Presiding Justice
addressed him in the following plain and decided Ian
guage:
g. =" You are gfeat coward and scSundrel. The
Americans are dgracpg their country by their cruelty
10 the crews of their ships and they don't find
receives the other ride they shall on this. The
penalty about to iDiict is less than the eoor
nifty Of the crime. Men like you, Of responsibility,
who doubt taught great deal better, conduct
yourselves toward this poor man, whom You consider
your inferior, in the most brutal way-kcking him in
the ribs, hitting him in the face, and knocking him
about if he old shoe old hat. Such
conduct is not TO be tolerated here, and you mus
each pay fine of IS, go 10 prison oI two months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
Married.

N.y ARE Mr. % S A. Ia 70 M. D: % Tb Pa
Ap.i H. BY Justice Hsr'i' MI s.nas B''-
in ssn Fei so April a. by vey Rev Pete Ms.gnosO,
L San Frnu so Ap 90 at Craze Chcrch, BY the Rev G.
Ever Rchud Baxter of YrbL County Emma Dr;ch Of Ben-
A. Sanss Apr ~ NJ: Gorse E Berne:t to Miss Ear.ce 8.
n Ma.yst A,rI2 c. r. Cotton 0. o:ov-s to Lara C.
Ia sa1 F..nc., April D. by ne Rev Father Pee MAstg
Al Naysda Apl n Jacob Dan,er, to Fran Arrns.Fopr
4: Y.qae Camp Calave'as County Apr Lewis tre 70
IN jce Aprl :, M Joseph Henry FItirser % Miss
Al SAL io:s ssn:, Cara Comfy AI-i q I'm Fowler 70
IN Ws,9.yi mi g. Andrew Fe..ow e Anr McNal,y
In Pesur1. Sonouo Comfy Ap ls Jonn G'esves . Sn
Coneeton.
Al kelsey Ap' T. NJ Richard Haley 70 Mss Mary Lsvs-
A. Bosktys Fla; E Dorado Comfy April 20 James Hlrd 70
J 3. Re- P:ts s A NJ TIVE
:ory % Ms. salie Dickinson, late o. Indiana
Rev ~ s. sa sl K;p NJ Apw Gss q
survey Misc maize c. saes: dasasF Of D. p FOs:e: Of
IA scion Coy As /; Jt $. KEN to Ei..t.h Parker
II san joe, Ap 2. M NAH Les7ea~o;io 20 Mn ssIsa
A, 70 ,Lpo Ansdo: Co-ny AEs j. Arer HHn L-cirds
IN Sas Frsrcs,o April r. by Rev W. Wiley NJ Rich
al Mcclfe q Mission sa0 Jose Miss EeE-'r L Henca
II Msysrit Apr,5, WI K. NC n;o.a 70 Jt.s Gorge.
MeDo 9s lag % H. E % ae e- ~ iD0"1'
A. C5rIolse Nevada CoLy Ar.. q ". N,hol.f to Cath
.rine F.zge-slc
A. Ophrgils Pace County, Af- s, 6. Peace Racbe
T. Prize
Il B.o,yr AAIeeia toin:y, Apr ?, Mr. Dx,i.l A Pl1u
me- . M. lsre swee:la-d.
In Sa- F-slsc5 April - y :ne Rev y Moe.Lshs Mr. Pc
Re: nerbh Of soCkcr &C Miss Philippine Pfefer Of San
FIa.csrO.
A. >, k.ou A pIL l. John r. Sesrs 20 xsrEaret Rs@s
A. Stockt1-, Ami -, MI Joh3 Sf.y Mrs q. Byae.
= sa- Fs3c.sco, Aps p. by The Rev Z la NJ Js-,p
VAIN o. Mss Etzst:n Harris both ~ St1 Frs1cs.o
IN Sso FIsncso. APIii Is by tns Re- J. II. Btsy;oI NJ
Vim. z. Nb:~ = Miss Mag IA Morton.
!. Als % Co-l J. Ap:i IT, "I;e; O. WoCS % Hs-An l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

We pave t9s GGt.is dt S'.-Toaos g tie IS. Q;
Ar, Toe General Assembly hsye dec-esd .n.t 70.
Goye-.z1e1. shsl naEe a. As:EcfsmeE VIII ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31
Died.


IL sar Frsu,i ArI . Mira EHea :, nj, C. Adam.
a-..,sr If bfaasx1ck Ne. - yeG.s
IL F.snr.s ApIl , Anna Axe =a:iy. q Bos.on.
MSS, sgtd 81 y-s-s.
H. So Fra.:i.r ss;urdsy Ap:l - NJ Jchr C. Cso...
: AZ Il .,;gn,r. sgec - y-s-s
IL Ya2a VL.y, AIr ? EA:lAa. odes: 4 Lyusa IL
Iva. 4 ClA-rG-, y. yt..s md Iso-iL-
AZ .cre- Grove. Wsshg-o- (1--t7 Oregon, Na-cb q: 81
oo-,4up.'oa -Ls Rev haTry CaAs, ased - ye,1 AZ
month
y,sIs. uluI "a o. j. days
A. l.. AZ .ees Apr Max ans I'D p years o.
! Hono.. Ma D @. 3.,else of .,e hc.r Cap. J.n.,
VI. Edercl, uoy- 4 lrsAri a. CAg,an Hsw. "a
l. L. A-s... ApE Ao;sA -susr.e: C. 6. I'd " "a:
foste-. .sss : moths.
~ - -s1-.nt- Apr. "A Ca-5.ls G-uAs,. tses raozth
T. s. F.tac's,l MAy J. Thomas '.sln, 1tee - Yeas
:, G-sytq-.. Car ".an Oil-- O. tlcrss.sh..s, Eng.
ls,d o. jyse-,.-y. eyed - y's-t
B.:naids pgisCs sie,ra County Apr .. J. Gooste-
aged st-I IS yeais a native 81 M.ss-.llse;.k
Near 3 Lake5town, Shss,A CO1-.y Apr =. NAY 4. z l.
q =. h. Hsrir.:oc aged ysa-s
l. Frsn-is-o april = NJ ifssc EA-ke- l-go L.eG "
y.a-s. i1irn-I y OF B0st0-, Mass
4 re A!loyo Ple:ta stGnsa {, ny, Nu. = LGre
oft l.il.a. - D.: Me-. Lac q h.isA"' F,-y.
l. Ga Il cis,o ApI- = ~. Hlcaiel -elSil native Of
Il SoDo04 valley Aph- s. John Lemon NAVE G, Ire az
: roi,.as., Arlf. VIlsll He-s. s,coul sea Of VIM H.
a-d = =. IS Ma.oney. ,sed yssTs moaAs and q day.
Iu "a Frsr-isc1 Mty 4 -Oasunp.icl AsxI-s.t g. Nc.
L.su sa'iys % Nova Scotia seea - yrt,s
u SA- tnliscl Api >, MI Z nAs N soLAe -sse @!
AP,,ssrs s,',Ss CITY WI " M,Kilno-. fo-u.r,, E,
p,I.uag- comfy Sew-Y'ik, sstd - ye<rs
A: Z, hsgil' Yto County Ap-4 - q" 7Se. v W. Pc.
IN So Flle,.eo AiIl =: b. Pace sI< 81 r,r,r,
II sfst
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27
nENERAL MALKER.

MOBILE, Jan. 25.-Gcneral Walker was well
coined here yesterday to a national salute and
tho Inequalities of the city were formally ex-
order from New Orleans A writ Of liabeas
corpus was sued ont and he was discharged from
custody, Judge Gale quashing the proceedings.
MoBlIE, Ala, 2Gth.-An enthusiastic meeting
was held here Monday night Speeches were
made by Walker, BroWnlow and others. Mr..
Walker disclosed the secret of the Government
Paulding's trial and denOuncing the Govern
meut
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27
BY LAST NIGHTS MAILS.
LArEsT FRoM KANSAS.
LAwnENcE, K. ~, .Ian. 10, ls5s.

LAWRENCE, X. T., Jan. 10, 1888
An act aBolishing slavery in the territory of
Kansas passed the House yesterday almost IMAM
inously, and will pass the Council with very
little opposition. All slaves in the territory on
the first day of march, are liberated by this act
1t will force the supreme court to decide upon
the bred Scott version Of slavery as it will un-
doubtedly be carried into Ocurt If the cOnsti-
tuition of the United States establishes slavery
in AL the territories and the people in those
territories abolish slavery by an act ofthe Leg
iSlature, there will be serious conflict; and it
remains to be seen which will be sustained,
squatter sovereignty, which Douglas ard tile
administration have gl0rified for the last three
years, OF the Supreme Court of the U. States.
Gav. Denver wished the Legislature to pass an
act memoTializing Congress for an enabling act,
assuring the honorable body that by this coup
de tat all the difficulties would be settled inme-
diately. The matter was discussed and vote
taken, and only one man voted for the policy
They all decided to pass enabling act here,
aud let Congress memorabilia us, as they seem
TO be inclined to do at this stage of the game.
Kansas is almost ready to form an independent
government, and if the United States wish to be
admitted, let them pray. AO. Democrat.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27

Bs.isql of Manufacturing Establishments =
,c" .,e pratified to announce, aud our citizens
,tIdou6tless be equally gratiied to know that
t ts' Phoenix, Virginia, and Wheeling Paper
w VII in Centre Wheeling, and the Eagle Mill,
:. ~, Fulton, which have been suspended for some
,im. are again in full blast, under the superin-
, n, and conduct of John b. Davis & Co.
This is certainly healthy evidence of improve
ment as the spring season approaches, and we
Ione now, to see Wheeling regain her former
renutatiOn of supplying not onlya great guam
dtr, but superior article of paper, upon more
f,rorablc terms than it can be furnished from
any other point in this section of country. g.
N Gibcrtson, Esq, is again Mt his post instil-
ling energy and enterprise into the work.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27

Attempted Suicide.-A man named Andrew
Carver. employed on the ballast train of the
North Western Virginia Railroad attempted to
comInitsuicide at Clarksburg on last Saturday,
by cutting his throat with razor. He had been
sick with fever for several days, and committed
lheact in fit of temporary arrangement, He
was so far recovered on Tuesday last as to be
10 be removed to Baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27

A Runoray.-A horse belonging to DIR. j.
Cammius ran away down Quincy street yester
day morning, clearing the streets of everything
described by Murray as nouns. The two
wheeled vehicle to which the horse was attach
cd, struck the sign post Mt the Virginia House,
and was thrown upon the pavement consider
ably damaged, while the solitary horse contin-
ued to go it alone, exciting fearful apprehen-
SOns in the minds of the hundreds of hurrying
Spectators.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27

Caught at Lqst.-Several months since ne
gronamed John Regain, iusulted young man
in the street, when the latter threw half brick
and struck his dark adversary on the head
Tie young man was arrested and fined at the
time, but the negro left the city before war
rant, in the hands of officer scroggins, could be
served upon him for provoking the assault
Having returned to the city he was taken in Gus
tOdy by the officer and fined 1915 by Aid.
Wright
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27

NRw YoRK, 26th-Some excitement was oc-
casioned here to-day by a telegraphic report
that Vera Cruz had been bombarded .by the
Spanish feet It was not tfhe.
There is somewhat more tirmness in Com
meTcial affairs There is also additional conf
dehce at the stock exchange aud in the discount
market
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27
MASHINGTlN NEWs

JAN. 26.-AccOrding to official documents the
Treasury expenses incurred in the suppression
of Indian hostilities in Washington Territory
has been nearly one and bali millions The
total expenses incurred in Oregon for similar
purposes is 81, 500,o0O for the maintainance Of
the volunteer force, in the former including the
pay of volunteers is $40, 900, and in the latter
over s., OOO, 600.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27

AarrolO Escape.-Some time during the night
before last young man named Weldon started
from Martinsville, a mile or so above the city to
come down to West Wheeling in skiff. When
ashort distance below the city the skiff capsiz-
ed and sunk. There was large scantling in
the skiff to which the young man chung until
he was able to gain the shore, which he did af-
ter fearful struggle, the timber being 50 light
thatft was scarcely capable of buoying him up.
Itwould be well for young men end old men
too to trust themselves alone in skifs only when
they are perfectly sober; as a-departure from
this advice way result more seriously than in
the case in point
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27

CAnTLE, liz, June g, 1852.
have used Prof. o. J. Wool's Hair Restorative and
have admired lts wonderful ELECTS Ny ha-r
ting, thought gray, by the
Restorative has returned It's original color, and, lave
NO doubt permanently
s. BREssE, ex-senator, T.; s.
o. ,. WOOD CO., PropTetoFs. sl3 BToadUay, T.,(n
the great N " Wire Railing bshnent) aud IfS MhFt
street g. Louis, No. And sold by all gOOd DruEgis.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-27
RIYER AND WEATHER.

C1xcINxATI, Jan. 9B-Thc River has fallen five
inches since last evening. now about standing.
Very heavy rain last night, now clear and mild
Thermometer 90.
LOUISVILLE Jan 26.-River falling with z
feet 3 inches in the canal A rise anticipated
from late rains. Weather clear; mercury sc
degrees
PlTTsnURGu, Jan. sG.-River feet inches
falling; weather clear. mercury As.