Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-03
LoU1syILIE JoopRNAI See u a prospec:


sfablest aud wittiest papers in the country. they
offer for the largest club procured between
now and the lst of April, a silver eup-yalned
lat $50. tseE ,asif4 aaa3sftits
sgeeEDs PREtFp,t,3 =. "a tsilges, Orr valued at
$50 to the largest club in proportion to the pop
ulation of the county where it waa procured.
THTRBz PREMIUM. "A SilUer Cup valued at $50
Ito the largest. club in proportion to the Fillmore
electoral vote of the American partypof the
county. 80 rs
.FouRTn PREMIUM ~ isSilper Cup valued at
$50 to the Largest club in proportion to the
tpolticql darkness Of o place us exemplifled by.
the Buchanan electoral vote sofathelcounty.9
1 FIFTH PREMIUM.TAi Silrer Cnp valued ut S25
TO the second largest club of subscribers procur-
ed by any one person. = s7Sstis ~ Z a.
sixth PReItgs .SilEer Cup valued at $25
Population of the county where it is procured.
SEVENTH iPREMtuM-A7 ,Silter Cup valued at
S25 to the second largest club incorporation to
the Fillmore electoral, vote of the American par
tty of the county. t1I9s 80 ~ 7at s7sa ~
E1diblrH PREliuis. LA 4S1loe5 CUP valued at
$25 to the second largest club proportion
to the political darkness of place, as exemplir
tied by the Buchanan electoral vote ofithe count
Ety.sz ~ , - l.gt "a +.
NlSTn PlEuIuI. SLIDER Cup valued at
$50 to the-largesba clubl(romp any regularly or
gained American. political Association. - 2
! ,TENTHs PREMIUM.--4 SLIDER Cup valued at $40
to the second largest club from any regularly
organized American political Association.
----.------Ss1SoS s----=---.=--------
THE RICHMoNp ENou1RER.-We neglected to
notice the enlarged and improved condition of
the Richmond Enquirer. 1T has added greatly
to its size in the paper itself and in the type
used. The Richmond Enquireris one ofTthe
best and ablest journals in the country, and is a
regular archive of Virginia matters Nv take
pleasure in noticing this evidence of its thrift
Politically the Enquirer is for the most part
conservative and patriotic. Along life yet to
our venerable ,cotemP
/ g4----ASNSo%s---4- SEQ
The people of Stamford, Conn.,. had great
times with the fish a few days since. The tide
was unusually highland filed. the river at. the
lhead of the harbor with such an unusual pro-
portion of salt water that the fresh water fish in
the river weresso affected by it that they could
scarcelY swim While in this state they Aoated
intO shoal water, where men, women and chill
dFen'c anght them3instheir hands and drought
them to the shore. Hundreds of these fishes,
varying in length from ski to fifteen inches, were
thussecufed IS ~ ss
TnE yillagosof Fredonin, Chautauqu county,
N. Y, iashortlyto be supplied with gus from a
natural gasometer, which rkmen IRE engaged
in fitting so that the supply can be distributed.
The gas was found, ina well, from which the
water has been entirely pumped out, and an
accurate measurement was made, q few days
since, of the amount of gas evolved daily from
the 6orings he.measnremen was madelwith
e dry meter, and the total amount proved to be
little over 5000 cubic feet, which will supply
some 200 lights or burners. ffass3
-<+lz<<-=-1Se0 oosS----------+----
sTuEg housesi sThirtietha street, New York,
where the G6uldy murder was perpetrated, was.
surrounded by large. crowds ofspeople The.
police in strong force were requisite toikeeptthe
premises clear. The murderer was privately in
TERED in Greenwood cemetery on Thursday, his
uncle and one other only attending. AS a boy
young Gouldy is said TO have been srcvengeful,s
Eobstinate and .morose. In intellectual qualities
hesYas below nediocrity. The motive5or linz
pulse that urged him to the commission of the.
deed, will probably ever remain, a mystery. S
&. - .l - fs
TnEN New Orleans Crescent says2Two citizens
ofrespectability, one of them n bank teller, set
tied difficulty with small swords at the Me-
tairie, recently. Both,were,w wounded, nne being.
pinked twice, and the, other receiving an acci-
dental wound by his sword being knocked out
ofhis hand by his antagonist. His sword went
up whiFling,, md as it came down him an
Ruglygcut on his forehead. The second thensit-
terfredssaDd the Difficulty was settled. ir.s4,s i
s's----------s--0S ----s-4-e--4z4
+ Or the Boston boot and. shoe market the Shoe
land Leather Reporter says 1.-THE best aualfties
hof goods are being disposed of about as fast as
they come in; but on other kinds holders ar. are