davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12
PRE- 2A1s d MARfRG
INSURANCE AGEN CEH

FIRB 1Als o maxim =
INSURANCE AGENC CEH,
~ oxAkD PIRE tAsD MAEINE INSURANCE Co., 0F
III PHILADELPHIA. a'-etTa 90 sf1 y -.ll1 'rs- "a
- CHAIsIEIi PERPETUAL. ss.-s st.r.
IneOt pOFHttd by Act Of he A.eEtSlHtuFe Of
ESenusylVauIn. - ..e-
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, N0OO.0go, RDLL
Ett1 AMOUNT &UHSGRlbEO. z-ff 3 -Fs-f r 20
,fuGe.leaf follstes:
First and M6ftgagea on Proper p t -
g CITY lPliihlelPh ,SIf50eQ sTf
stocks worm s1@fllg
Cash on handt,s slt1 i sii sall9
b. Stock NOtSs,......- l9UJUCD
amount Of STOCK dufon O H. 50 IIlt l Fl-
l. THIS COMPANY EFtECTs INSURANCE ON "a.
Buildings, MsTehansse, tuInituTe LunhyT, &C., on Ves
Svls, Cargo kFsigty al Lakes,
Rat llt
gaAFhhesag nStdt
FeSrssiai Insurance AZ asuuifafeS i1sifn = s7
= -l-.r-1-,.i ~ y, 4 y. syyEABINGEHsiS ,vr5
Agent Esr he STATE ui VIrEfris,
OGcS Cnoa Han lIhldnEb, hest ct Main & ,3na
door south Of y y. Itank- 49,. - alag. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

AMY p. ,yoSs.. Vi5 N ~ 4Sl'si Il. 4 g.
WA. " ShFiver, -TLonas SEsrn-y, Jdhn Last, . b.
Jas. G. Aehetoh. L. 5. Dslaiiain. Jobn y hoPkils-
w p PE1EEsos, Secretary. spI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

- ss .,, Notices charged $50 per square, per annum,
~ md lie same rate OF discount thereon for u
NJ "i squares as nlder the general head, and 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12
INSURANCE fiGIOMPANXs saF
OE WGiAltzI-1Nsssc Ran ltfszs

fINHIs Company IS nov fully oIgnled and Frepate ts
Il Policies tAtts FIAE, Ma
siNk andIN INtASbFisks. sisn 1Hl sili.ift =i--E -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

80 Corner of Main and Quincy streets
Ff'UD -Entrance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

a F." fs..sssf-s..-.-... 4VIVV
u :. As.,crut Oh the above for the inside. ...,.-
& & Communications charged at SllOO per thou
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

For THROUGH Information, snqnIFe
cstr Ticket Slee SprgE 1Iousr Mater
atrret, Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland pittsburgh & Vyheel-
s. a ing Railroad. ai6 III

s55
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12
PARE As Low As BY ANl oInEn ROUTE.

Iz- lie anu AK for Tckrts via tbs G. W 4:
Short Line lSdltltpHW NrI 7,s-4nts 3l7 t9 l-f.H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12
=. INSURANCE!
.ThenInsurance CompanY.el -

The-Insurance Companyes5 - "a
OF Fsa,HE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA ls5f
NAPIT4L, $3J paid IN and luVSstsd QttA s1F
~ plus, viii take Fire, Cargo ana Marine Eks AsAss
pr0Hlptly adjusted aud paid ~
once hb9Ve ~. & = Bank Main slFeCt.
a1 Is - =-r-E ~ + Pk7rk issuS, AgSPi. >
= :; 2 e39E99F, = , S 5a9Ant$ 4 pslpl1eiH'
iNU-tan, Azllssoa CO.. II. SglsG1..L D. raaaA -
y IiSt = ii6usn, o. v fieiskeIl 4 Co.- y y
.lan29. 1. @
~ S1fG1iA1f1 II i lSls sIAINl( sAtzA1l1eSfsf =1r
- - sf1Ro6 6eAGd4fGLE Gtt4Et=dsd k-----.. z,
~ IORFtGE no. WALL 5yit 7il5lsr<
Casa oLPrEAL-->- 9594s@S
- ilt7
n WIS Company oEDed mnnasod ~ f-r
~ Wealthest and best oIeN
For paFlicg9Tt enqutFeO ~ " y, fEIEltSglf,f k
lhS AssEtfeF v heslL1g and vicinity. q.
The Citizens Fire, Marine and
LIZ
OEiiGEOhfPANXS zaF
OR WGlAst4I-LNGssof mn bstfcrs
QRTIcE MKT poOE 40 THE n 4 A. RANK ssi-1,.i-
fTIIs Company Is tuliy and rrepatea ts q
II Issue Policies, ths IbsEai PIHEl A& -
and INtAShTdsks. iiin I'll stii.if' 7-s - -
- DIRECTORSss f,-=z-,r-, .+.-f
Wa " SlFivsr, ILonas sweeney, Jdhn ESI, 10 FtF
Jas Q. Aeheton. L. 5. DCiafiain. John y uoPktns-
HeffF r.a- I. =. DELAr14atN. RrestdelG- iiir
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

This route irough n LgNingtYn Lspeaster, Cir
esy le " aAbnst0i whining AArT0Fthe fehsst
nb4t beaVEll,lipaFI OF ONO. 9.t01i sfi-iifF.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

-,,,,.uls OF greater length, andless than " of a
i't for longer tilne than two m0ntlsia dis
- Ir urr cent. on The above will be made Tor ea;ii
,s lOE uis LEAL - ~, i,.I Tlsr-ls u souare or
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

IS5T-S.5 z sas3f9 SO . 1S59-Ss
% a s...5 z.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

sa'e ledge No IO1.-Mests Masonic Hall,
Market aud Monroe Streets tsJts and aird Mon
- Fsof each months q. w. S,at1s, W. NJ 4lsp-
nj nj nlsgAiia, nsgAiia Secretary. = F7-riA
a M.AseltnE Lodge no. I2S Mests as above on
and tAird Thursday evening II eaohimohths 9
rprSlsetR " St s. ". sdys9s, seeretary.ui - %
~ seiinE Union ChnRter No. i9.--aIsstsa as
@ % The 'eeonol AIOlily evening Of eachmonth w.
~, ~. u p S v. Pe.rrsoa, secretary sssE
,snaS RncnmPment No. I.--Seets as
iesrQ MghiaS evening d ssSi inShths "
=. ., = .Isrlas, Rsenrier.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

f. GEsT, I'rrs't, ". W. BAILEY, Act supt.,
OinOiHDHu. IN .. ziliiiiElHi Eahesville, o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12
j lJS'I9I.a aI.lISTII H,.l)ss87

rss. Sc sis sss as g - 3 i4ts..3.ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

si.sF 4asat g ls8s, train. 3Eili Fgp q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12
M lubeeIirg 1ntrIIi9cllfer,

Is PUBLISHED
nv TR1-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY
,.3MPBELL mp & McDERMoT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

n4TES OF AID 1NER1sISING.
10 1.....t M NoNpARELL, OR LESS, CONSFITUTIN
u llNhS " SUfIhKE. 81. u Z Is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

TRAINS LEAN GAINESVILLE az FUILows: ii
At 42lSAs& ll4V Pal, Cie,nuti it points a6OVe
yn arrival ol CgiEai VV Ii%ilss iEsH. nrriiIg RpI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

s. ... g -.a.a q Pt3i:.saaai Cards. one =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-02-12

rEHHIs Company i owned aud mnnaeod D. some tie
II Wralthiest and beat oIleH
For paEiicgl3Ib enquire Ols " y fEEklSoii,7
jhS AgeEtfer heeliRg and vicinity.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-14

9Sprttpetu, WIdocira rlitS Y1errOipeine+
100 8terte as I'M eaben unb 3plpaus eine
partbts Der tsten SIalitdt, lHH r..,. .sarlgs
200 Dubnb DENT Sp5ns gdGS 8nten TN Qabe ele In gro.
een tienen patbsen 8slieeea Des 8dufers abse
8eben perben. p o. S. .. ; arr uub 8 .. l-f-
D Np 132 uno 13l gDen Qpmbarbfr.
II. EHb4G3 tpet Gblren Sfltd loancSernraee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-14

.hs daily BAL ALfIMoREWEkCERsi il publish,
eysry morning (cxcept Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at Z Cts per week.
The WECKER is also delivered in tho CItias ot
Eashington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECFER
S3. so in advance.
A4s- The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER !. nub,;.
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and Si per a
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS ON reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-14
- Oie Tpbesfnnbe,

Balut mar in ieinen &erter 5uridsetebrt,
cbne cine 3lase aus5ultcBen, einen TOrpnrf 5u
dusern. giihts in leinem gSeien perrietb 1ets
men tefen Seelenl&mer5, feline tiefe @mpSruns'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-14
G Nraebt s. . . nmetf,
- SmpDrters

VU1IHIIIUIINIU y. -II.I
SIR. 124, 2pmparbfraBe unb Nr 157 8rdnfltnfrabe.
gr Gapeu tets grOseS Anantum getnen tn teber
Qualttat auf 2a9er ebenr suten Brandy Swetser ~ 2
burger RGfe 5artnse Sar6elen Dn1elpprer Sen fDwte
aud Elm ereses SDrimen aer GSneticnarp gDaaren unb
weroen I'm CSrDsSertauf sa mdbtsea Dreien abssladsn+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-14

t1skiMsHmssa
NaY tkGItMe Baltimore gDeder" esihsiat
Isben NlUrS.a NIT @usnabme bes Spnnta6s) unb
tOtet @ents per QDC&e, an BITE &raeer tapIp6r.
Der ,gDefer" wtrb etenfGas tn gDaiptnStcn unp
Wbeeltns taslt& bar@ 3Faeer ben ApSaaenten
the 9auS telOret. y. .
e~ rio S0ct S,rsenset fpifet Der t6sltte gDeder"
a m Ser Sabr' tn unbtbtnater 8pra sble-l
labIMng.
nz- ,Das IN c!GbenbIatt bes Baltimore Weder
erIdetnt ieOen Sretta8 uab t0et taprlt " IN un1e'
htaster 8OraIsbetaplau9. '4 aE ss &,
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13

lust RECEIVED-A LARGE LOT OF
- POWDER, 3 PECK COLEY.
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13

Thu TRUE GENftEMAN.-Hs il
courteous and affable to his neighbors.
As the sword of the best tempered
metal il most flexible, 20 the truly
generous are the most plisnt and
courteous in their behavior TO- their
interiors.
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13
Natural BLESSINGS.
'lY ANxl <. q. YApx1.

AZ ANN1 I. q. XApxz.
Ishut my eyes, that might know
=, How 9ghtless mortals felt;
The sun: the world, were all blank,
Wherein no beauty dwelt:
There was no glory on the land, so
M grandeur on the sea;
I oPsd ny eyes, and ttspked my God
Wild thus had favored me.
closed my carr, and lit the woe
That many bosom feels, - ersd
That never knew the heavenly thrill
This blissful sense reveals;
The pattering rain no pleasure gave,
Nor music to my eay;,.
took my hands away, and thanked
Ny God that could hear.
kept my mouth comprest 30 tight
That not q sound could come,
And thus imagined how they felt
Who ever had been dumb;
could not tell my grief or joy,
In accents loud or weak;
quick Enclosed my lips, and thanked
My God that could speak.
And can see, and hear, and speak,
wondrous, gracions One,
Who gave 80 glorious gifts to me
Who scarce one good have done!
Oh, help me, Lord, to use them all
For good, for truth, and right,
And never turn into curse
My hearing, speach, or sight
Golden Era.
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13

NHAIRS, Bcdsteads, Bedding Ec.;.
" tlnl For sale by PECK C0LEY.
a NEW LOT OF HARD WARE, &c.
"A gust received. lot +. SMITH.
OREGON and CALIFORNIA HAMS
Odnd Baecn,at Is PECK 4 C0LNYS
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13
Russian Founding Hospitals

ldoldeu Eta
Russian Founding Hospitals.
Bayard Taylor, in tho course of q
recent letter, from which we CLEAN
the underadded particulars, observes
that "Russia offers herself as midwife,
wet-nurse, mother and teacher, for
every new soul for whom there is no
place among the homes of her people"
For this purpose she has two immense
hospitals, one at Moscow, and a
branch, which is much the largest in
stitution, at St. Petersburg; both of
which were founded by Catharine II.
nesrly one hundred years ago. A
portion Of tho government revenues
is set aside for their maintenance, and
the entire property devoted to the
support and education of foundlings
is said TO amount TO the enormous sum
of FIVE hundred millions Of dollars.
The Moscow Hospital cannot be much
less, says Taylor, than thousand feet
in length, and he estimates its size as
three times that of the Capitol at
Washington. The government of
this institution is only second to that
of the city itself, and is always con-
ferred upon noSleman of distinguish
ed rank and attainments. The an
nual expenses amount to $5,O0O,000.
The number of children con6ded to
its care has increased from q few
hundred III 1852, to $4,000 in 1857.
Since tho commencement of this year
(Jan. IL, Q. S. 6,O32 have arrived.
The entire number received in ninety
six years il $4,000, to which may
be added 10000 more, born in the
lying-in hospital during the same pc.
riod-making 100000 in all. The
St. Petersburg branch affords still
larger returns, 80 that at present
10000 children are annually given
into the care Of the government. A
very large proportion of them ore the
offspring Of poor married people. The
Office for their reception is kept open
night and day, and no living child
which is offered can be refused.
The st. Petersburg hospital, al>
though in the heart of the city, COW
ers, with its dependencies, twenty
eight acres Of ground. Upward Of
500 teachers are employed. The
number of nurses, servants, and 9TH
erpersons employed in tho establish
ment amounts to upward Of 5000.
The boys and girls, both here and at
Moscow are taught separately. The
cost of their education, alone, is more
than 100000 annually. In a
word, Russia spends on her orphans
and castaways as much as the entire
revenues of Sweden, Norway, and
Greece.
Taylor discusses the moral inhu~
snce Of these hospitals at some length
and with much force, and does not
hesitate Is declare that the effect of
the system has not been detrimental
to the general morality Of the Russian
people. He says, an Russia, in:
fanticides and abdrtions are almost
unknown !" and he reasonably i'm
putss this fact to the existence Of the
foundllng hospitals, which MAY en-.
courage one licsntious act but certain
y prevent otte awful crime.
= ? : =
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13

D~The Queens Bench in Eng
land has decided that ill-health is
sufficient excuse for q bread 81 prom
ise Of marriage.
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13

D6-He who cannot reason is q
fool; ks who win not reason is big
OF /; and Re Who dare not reason is .
slave.
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13

STEPHEN G.. ,MAssETT.@After RAM
bling from San Francisco to Australia;
and thence to India, Egypt, Malta;
Gibralter, and England, this gentle.
man has at length Turned up 4 New
York, whore he is winning fame and
wealth. by his songs and rscitationl.
The Home Journal praises ssthe bead-
ty and simplicity of his ballad singing,
and the earnsstness and yigor of BIG
evolutionary efforts p while the N.
Y. correspondent Of the Union says
be probably, netted from Two entettS.
tainments The encouraging SUM Of
$500.
By way o'f contrast 70 this picture;
let Us dray anotierI On a certain
dreary; rainy day il November, 1885,
tho writer Of this was picking his
disconsolate way along the muddy
lane Of Auttering canvas houses which
then constituted J street. Sscrarben;
to-. Passing By one dingy, ragged
tent be heard voice crying out ii
tragic tones Going, going -
shall / have no. more ,?-going-,.
gone!" Thinking anything : relief
from outside gloom, the passenger.
went IN, and thsJe. amidst . group Of
bidders composed Of Americans, Mt1A
leans, Chileana, and other rationale
ties, stood the auctioneer on ths head
of q barrel, knocking down pork
beans, -four, sugar and other early
California stSples. He kept bis aus
d:encs laughing BY the most ludicrouss
remarks, By his changing tones Of
voice-his manner shifting from COM
JIG to tragic, and BY the most ridieu-
|lous sppIicasion Of po.tical quotations
and references We believe the auG-
tionsef was Stephen 6 MSbetk
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13
Respect New Ideas.

If you would ZEE IL. most c0ncsis.-
sd and preten!ious persons, look for
those who are the most ignorant.
Wisdom has in all ages ana countries
been exposed to the fidicule snd per-
secutions of the ignorant. Every
reader has numerous illustrati6Hs Of
this saying fresh in his memory, and
as he dwells upon it there Will pass
through bis mind q glorious procession
of the worlds bshsfactors, Who We're
ence contemhed but ultimately appre.
ciated, and POW occupy conspicuous
inches in the temple Of history. Nor
is it alone because of, 'ignorapce that
men laugh at and pull the gray hairs
of wisdom, since we find the intelli
gent often taking the vulgar side,
and helping to sustain yet . while
longer the crumbling wall ofprcjudics
Or Of superstition which opposes itself
to the progress Of new ideas. Colum-
bus met with but little sympathy from
the doctors of Salamanca = Coperni-
Gus, delaying the publication Of bio
theory, escaped persecution for IT'D
sake by dying just as i Was printed
and Calico, for asserting afterward
the system of CoRernicus was con-
signed by ecclesiastical bigotry to tho
tender mercies Of tie inquisition. ID
modern days, our great inventors
have not escaped the scornful neglect
Of intelligent communities, nor their
conceptions bseh 1t first more highly
esteemed than insane though ingeni;
GUS vagaries, which 1t were folly to
attempt to push to d practical conclu-
sion. The leaned Lardner opposed
in turn both railroads and ocean
steam navigation and the Congress
sional wisdom Of. America scoffed q
tho ELECTRIC telegraph project Of
Morse, extending him aid and encour-
agement With no hope nor conception
of the result he 50 clearly saw.
These remarks apd Illustrations are
perhaps rather tritA, but they point
to a conclusion which has not been
too often stated. They indicate tho
necessity of suspending our Judgments
upon such topics a., BY reason Of their
novelty Or their singalarity, can not
be fully understood At once, or which
lie beyond the capacity Of our, limited
intelligence to comprehend until they
are practically .denonitrated, : This
is an er. 81 .ts.tline discoveries and
wonderful ,achisvamsnts, moi. do we
believe that. tie Atlantic Cable will
be the last d them, # ! pew doctrine
or 2 new inyen.iqn bs proposed lie. ID
understand tiff w. ssp, bit, whether
We understand it Or a9t, lot u, enterl
tain the stranger with respect, and
patiently await results. We may b
entertaining an angel unawares, and
earn the glory Of assisting the priests
of science-the bsnefactors, Of man
if we cannot Be- numbered ii theft
ranks.
SF =. AZ - So -, a
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13
GALVANIZED IRON HOSE.

HVHE subscriber is now prepared to manufacture
Galvanized Iron Hose, for miners use of superior
quality and manufacture at the lowest rates. He hal
quantity of Iron and Bands on hand. and fill or
defs at short notice. CALL OF Send orders to the Tin
Hardware store, Main street. 80 7. SMITH.
North San Juan, March s, '53: 16f
The hydraulic press., 1858-11-13
TO Miners.

WE tie prepared furnish any articles tot Hpal,
w y. kept in the STORES i'll this place at TWO
DAYS NOTICE such as Xnviis, BLOCKS, Ropes,
Pulleys, Hose, and every article wanted.
sf PECK 4 C0LEY'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-16
The ITALIAN OpERA-To The PUBLIC

Attracted by busnessto New York the first week of this
month, called upon while in Burtons theatre, and
informed that Mr.. Max Maretzek desired me; he
being theatre accordingly introduced to him.
The interview led to appointment with his brother Al
BERT who he Maxi assured fully authorized by
him to make engagements for the Havana Opera Troupe
That appointment led to the following agreement
81 hereby agree to play the Havana Opera Troupe in
the Holiday street theatre Baltimore the 18TH l6th 18th
and 10Th of October also three nights during the same
week in the Washington theatre; and will give to Mr.
T. Ford third of every evenings receipts as compen
saon for loan and furnishing of the theatre twelve
musicians as part the orchestra and other things men
toned and enumerated in the agreement Signed by
Ford ALBEIT AiAhErAEh
"New York, Oct. q"
The other agreement precisely similar except that it
enumeraes printing advertising and ushers With this
returned to Baltimore, announced the approaching opera
season. &C. of the advertisements that appeared
were written in Neo York, and sent by mail. Mr. Ru
man. the agent of the Messrs Marezek, came and
proceeded to- and did ezpend quite t,go hundred dollars in
advertising, printing &c. to enhance tho business. On
Wednesday last receveda despatch from Albert Mare
eek inquirng the receipts up to date replied, 5000
that after the political excitement over it would be
much increased. Early yesterday morning, received
the following despatch:
sCannot come. easier is sick Signed Albert Maret
eek"
Since then although their agent directly to New
York and have telegraphed and again. have
received no communication whatever them up to six
O'Clock this evening Such the facts which offer to
my many kind friends and patrons who have been disap
pointed by the advertisements.
Ideem it due to myself to say that have confidence
in the statement of Madame Casters Illness It. unfor
tunatey for the operate profession is probably subter
fuge often resored to for the violation
pghted faith that such statements are rarely cred
ted. Some other possibly advantageous arrange
ment has been effected, and the people of Baltimore in
suited and outraged and compelled to endure loss
directly and indirectly to the amount thousand dol
lars, as induced greatly to change my arrange
ments and forced to prepare at few hours notice
other attractions for my patrons.
Those who will please present them for re-
ption at Wigs music store, either Saturday
Monday between IL and o'clock
Very respectfully, JOHN I. FORD.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE,
Friday, October 18th, 1858.
p Sat O'Clock this morning, the following de-
spatch came to hand: ~.
9Fiye Of the Principal Artists sick-mpossibe for
Max to come any 1.-THE company. F. PULLMAN,
The New York Herald Of yesterday, announces an en-
gagement between Mr. Ulman and Mr. Maretzek for some
Of the principal artists Of the latter ocle-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-16

The latest intelligence from Northern Mexico
has already placed our readers in possession of
the fact that pitched battle has been fougbt
near San Luis Potosi, which resulted in n olorions
victory to the forces of both the contendino ,ar-
ties. Those, therefore, who take any interest in
Mexican affairs, have now an opportunity for
specializing to their hearts content upon the con-
sequences that are likely to follow from results
so extraordinary. In the ordinary course of human
affairs, when two proceed to settle their quar-
rel by fight, and are permitted to batter each
other without interruption one or the other of them
must accept the consequences of defeat In
nieAico however, this rule does not appear
apply. In the battle near San Luis
:. oosi, Doth parties triumphed. If we are to he
nsse 'ne Telegraph, feat has been accomnl;sbed
"non y NIUE less than miraculous. M1nAMoN has
Dea'en VIDAURRI and V1DAURRr hos h.ato1 n,
RAMON. The extraordinary Importance of this
remarkably lucid piece of intelligence can readily
De understood We were told nrev;onslv that
upon the result of this battle the f,tn,. &c No.
depended. If MIRAxos triumphed over his adver.
sary, zuLoAaA would be able II n,.;r.o;r h;n,sa,e
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-16

On Thursday evening, about half past six
O'Clock, Mr.. CYRUS GAULT, an aged and respecta-
BILE citizen of the 18th Ward, of the firm of GAULT
u BROTHER, Granite Workers, while returning
from his place of business, No. 432 w. Pratt
street, was stopped by an Unlocking rufian, who
demanded money. To this demand, Mr.. GAuLT
declined to accede, and continued quietly on his
way home; but when within few steps of his
own door, No. 3l2 W. Lombard street. he was
overtaken by the same fellow, with some six or
eight others, who felled him to 1.-The ground, and
beat him most numerically with ''billes." His
wife and daughter, hearing his cries, ran
out into the street, and impored his assail-
ants to "spare his gray hairs" to which the
only response was Oh his gray hairs"
followed by fresh blows upon his bleeding head.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-16

On Wednesday, between the hours of nine in
Inc morning ana SIX IN the afternoon, about eigh-
teen thousand cluzens were robbed of the right of
suffrage. In some instances the robbery was effect
ed by violence and the use of knives, pistols, mus
kets, slung-shot &c, but in the great majority of
cases it was accomplished by intimidation The
Victims generally offered no resistance, and did
not even attempt to claim their votes. Some few
who did, Jared badly. They were showed and
hustled, and kicked and cufed some were pierced
with avis and other sharp Instruments some
were struck with 'billies;' some knocked down
and beaten; and some, in addition to their votes,
were also robbed of their pocket.books and
watches.