davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
TRANSPORTATION.
1869.

7aEa 1863.
1902 THE PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL RAIL 4 Q A D.
WW z
The of this Road il equato any in the Country
THREE TmROUGW
A S S e G. E r I r A NJ .
pErwEEN PITTSBURGH AND PHILADELPHIA
dFsc. in The TnSn De 5 a. for Phadess
NV York Boston baltimore and Washington City thus
spsed and comfort by any other
Express Fast Lines run through to Phlaae'ptuS wiz"
Out Cars are attached to each an Woodruff
nm" Daily Mail Fast Line SUNDAYS excepted Three
DAILY Trains connect direct for New ferk 4"u
Past Line connect for Baltimore and Washington
EMMA or Baiti.'ore P. NJ New York l.sO r. NJ
Mail Train leaves Pittsburgh A. NJ arriving IN fnia'st
Fast Line leaves Pit:sSnrga w var sa p M
six D,Iy Traits between Philadelphia and New York:
Two Daily between New York and Boston. rh,onsh
soaT TIokETs 10 boston are Norwich Fall
River stO1nisgSn 5es he os,,ned at any Of the
Rail Road Oces in the west also on hoard any
HT es tts ana
Company in Boston, New YorE' Baltimore or 9t
ASK FOR TICKETS ny PITTSBURGH.
The completion Western connections Of the PENN
svlvanin Rail Road to Chicago makes this the
AND THE GREAT NORTH WEST.
syoiins all drIyage or ersse of Freight, to-
rether with the saving me advantages readily APP
pFfs4ass5H y ssRES5s q sFss la1 tssa Z 70
to IShip 6y rs Route ~
For Freight Contracts Shipping Directions apply 70 or
address either the PE% y1 AsRs: of r.: Company
Co. s.eabenvIs o. H. RLsSSE o 8sI z,Iss
K HS IT, w. PR snS%S CO..
ATHERN IItBBERT, Cnci NATL r. O. SSLDsTA;
FSd wAM g fnd w. a.%aa Co., Cairo III r F.
SASS, st. Louis, No ;JoHN H4Rhs Nashville Esnn h1H
". H. H. KooSrz' Alton, III; MuRPuT wAMs, Dnbuque,
Iowa Freight Agents Of Rail Roads at different points
THe Greatest Facilities altered for the Protection
and Speedy Transportation Of Lire Stock,
And with usuaiprVileges for persons
FREIGHTS WESTWARD.
nv this Route Rrghts descriptions be forward
ed from Philadelphia New York 3oston or BALTIMORE 70
HHy or Missouri BIZ Rail Road direct
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects at Pittsburgh
mort on the Ohio uskngum, Kentucky, Tennessee Cum
berland. Illinois Mississippi Missouri knnsSsi
Chicago with Steamers to a ports on the Northwestern
Merchants and shippers antrusttng transportation of
their Freight this Company can rely With confidence on
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to any point in the West by
the Pennsylvania Rail Road are at al times as IV0rd0te
tW- ne partIcuiar packages WA PENN r. r.,
Merchants in the West ordering goods from the EastWih
Parties attending to their own shipments rom the East
C nmd 20 rsces before shipping or letters
either Of them the subject OF reiSts VIII
meet with s SrSTPs R.' eRilSae,pha.
M4GRAW Rooms, 80 North Street geI' ws, &, Nv
LEIGH Co., No. 81 Kilby Street, Boston.
HSsE9S saa sri 7os:s s Ag piiaSipAl'
THoS. A. SCOTT GeEF S,tpF. Altoona, Pa. tan4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
PARE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.

~ he particular aud for Tickets via. the O. ".
Short Line Rail Road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
BALTIMORE g. OHIO r. r.
sZs 2

y
WINTER ARRANG EN- EMF.
ON and Monday, 10Th November, 1888, the trains
" will run as folloW5-vZ:
FIrst-The s. Lous. CIrclnnatI, Wheeling, Benwood,
Baltimore washinEt1u City Express leaves daily at
1881 A. NJ arriving at Baltimore at 1870 A. M In time for
breakfast AMI Eastsrn connections.
Seccnd-The North-western Chicago St. Louis, Cairo
DAYTON Cincinnati, WheelinE BenwOod, Bal
timore and Washington City Express. leaves daily At $50
saturday exceped), arriving at Baltimore At 45O p
II in time for Eastern connections.
To enjoy mount passengers should
take the It3O A. train Cumberland and resume their
trip by the $500 A. NJ.
Returning TO the west AMI the trains
Baltimore daily as fsllows Pirst-The s:l5 A. NJ. train
Wheeling At 6:25 r. N. second-The 1850 r NJ
train arrives Wheeling at tn:31 81.
1880 A. NJ train bo1nd East will stop at all stations
between f.heeling and Cumberland
trip tickets being issued to MoundSye at 50
cents and 10 B;nwoOd at 25 cts. j. D. FORD Agent.
w r. SMITH, Superintendent.
L. ". COLE, 9en'l Ticket gent. novaO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19

FOR THROUGH Tickets and other information, enquire
at Central Ohio Ticket Oce in hesprgg House, Water
street, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19

This route passes through Lexington, Lancaster Cir.
cleVllle Washingon Wilmington and Narrowing Fehes1
and most beautiful part Of Ohio
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
GoID EN BEE HI Y ID STo r r.
NO. 174 MAIN STREET.. WHEELING. VA
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO cAsHTRA0E. 81


j Many
nadv Orsnck
astsason J..
Of The Golden nee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
II. CARTWRIGHT,

! J
MUSIC PUB lis FL Elf. Is,,r.
r list OF NEW MUsIC;-
IL The Crystal wan; eOnPossa W sst'isa'An OF tAA
city.
Partune Teller; (GuItaIl J. P. CHM.
SuItan's POLKA; (PianO) Charles ID. Albert.
La sylphide Valse; (PianO) }. Asehsr.
La 0Ioehette du Patre; (Piano) Lsfsbrue Wely.,
Eugine MasuTka Seutimentalei (Pianol James BelAk
Masurka des Traineaux: (PianoNI Aaetse~
The celebrated HondO innate, as sang by Madame La
borde;( Piano) Max MaTetEek.
Also received the following pieces OF Music
Besse's Grave; beautiful song.
Whist Is Home without 4 Brother.
what's Home without Sister eOnPanIOn' to What
Home without Mother.
Maid OF sylvan Nook.
Flight Of the R0
The Snow has faien aTousS -1e.
Also, large of Musical works, Es..ke.
febS-iE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19

TRAINS LEAVE EVANSVILLE AS FOLLOWS:
A. iolSM I:4O NJ, Cincinnati and points ABOVE,
on arrival Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling and the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19

Great Reduction In Prices for Cash.
r AN now offering splendid Of an kinds and
eoIoFs Of French Merinos, Of them worth ei2o
75c all Piliis Worth Tse for soc; BFoehe shaul.
60 81; Chenee aud Long EhaUls IN rat
abundance and very reduced prices; Fancy and Biaek
Silks cheap one per yard, worth 76e; al wool
worth soc for 81 Pity pieces % Tbet Cloths
worth size for Csc. all eolors Embroidered ard Nits
Goods nearly Onehaif have TO pay FeneESly La
es' shape Hoop Skirts, astonishing low rates.
Rannes Of every deserption among which viii be found
Of the dues WEIGH and Country Filnneis, WaTnnte
shrink; heavy and hne Ladies' Wear--n
die ennapiefest nssoFtmeniB % FANCY Do
MESFIO DRY GOODS In the eitV. Receiving goods daily
Of the atest STYLES, made here and imported, thereby k
Ing full assortment At all aud prices e AZ
viii satisfy the most parteuar-for CAsH OELTl Cash
buyers particularly invited give eary GALL be-
purchasing elsewhere 81 No. - Main STREET Cete
Wheeling. ioetI6l JOHN RoENER-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
TERMs:

rHs TstBuNs ALMtNAo for 1870 eontsining the Eec.
ton RurnI and IN. un1l natter wiz be published HeSat
ChrIStn1s Price Is 3ens; 10 Tor 81 VV
Copies, postpaid, 49, Address as above
oet29-Bt-eoW-d&W
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19

DY EXPRESSIVE have just received lot thos'
- beautiful Bengal Hats. BLISS CAMPBELL,
july5 No. s., Naa 8.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19

In connection with the above. keep kind OF mi
calInstrunents and musical m.rctandIse generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19

pianos, Melodeons aud every Kind of musical nstru
nents tuned aud repaired.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
uiIIIS-ly

SHEET MUSIC.
The,argest stock of music, musical works. &C., Co.,
LIN the Western country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
WILDE & BRO.

[0lcoOLoNINT HAF-oAP, just received By N .
EsSsS DLLAs 4 0A9VgRLL4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
Founded 1s62.=@E34III' Chartered 1876
re,lsaltimore and Charles streets,
RAITIAlnRE n d -

FGeH9Gy.
x. L0SIHR,
PrineIpa-LectuFer the Science Aecoaata aaAsfes
Business oastsHaa 10.
J. "a. RhIbBG ga,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice %
Commercial Calculations
II. II. DAVIES.
Associate Professor OF Book Keeping.
N. o. JOHN SON,
Professor Of Businessaud Ornamental PsuuaanShio.
ST. VILLA MB, esq.,
Lecturer Mercantile Law.
RsV.R.fY EATES REESE. D ID,
Lecturer CommercialEthieS-
nr7 TRUSTEES
Hon. Thomas swann. Wa. II, Keighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust, ESQ, William Knabe, ESQ.,,
The College Is provided With q Commercial Libraty
Standard Works, expressly for the Of students.
Each Student has desk to himself andfs separately n
strueted.
ter At any lime.
The time usually required 70 complete the fall eouTse
from to IL weeks.
A DIPLOMA Is awarded TO all Graduates.
Atargo aud Beautifully Ornaueted Circular, containing
upwards the Exterior and
Interior ofthe College various characteristic DesEn
Penmanship. &e.. sentby er charge, accompanies
with catalogue giving full particulars. Address.
ifiE1ie = X T.nSTER. F1iffnnore. Ma
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19

| ALL VITO USE TT ARE GIYZNG THEIR UNARI
| IEOETC TESTIMONY IN IT'S IA VOR.
~ Ma ioafsr IN mouth tOfh che EtpgordtOr, GHd
saedlko,p both tDOeLlsr.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
The New York Herald and Times OH the
Northern Lights News.

New YORK, March 31.-The Herald, in cd
itorially commenting on the important Nicara-
guam news furnished by the steamer Northern
Light, uses the following language:
at will be seen that President MARTINEZ, Of
that Republic, has capped the climax of his
hatred Of the United States, All the Transit
steamers have been seized, the bridges de-
stroyed, Americans imprisoned, and the route
thrown open to the world, regardless of the
rights of our citizens.
"When it is taken into consideration that
these wanton acts were perpetrated immedi-
ately on the conclusion of treaties with Eng
land and Sardinia, and tho arrival of the
French expedition, under NJ Felix Belly, there
can be but one opinion as to the necessity of
prompt and decisive action on the part of our
government. Instructions should be immedi-
ately dispatched to our naval commanders to
blockade all the Nicaraguan ports; General
Juarez be at once dismissed; General Lamar
recalled, and a suitable person sent to fill hi.
place. The miserable governments of the Gen.
tral American States should receive q lesson
effective enough to save all future trouble ir
that quarter"
The Times says: "The seizure of tho boat,
of the Transit Company is an invasion O.
American rights, and a trespass upon Ameri
can property which can not pass unchallenged
"If tho President proves true to his pledges
and General Cass maintains the doctrines o
his letter to Lamar, We shall speedily have thi
wrangle brought to close. The best thin
the President can do is to recall Lamar, sen
a competent man to take his place, and put on
or two mon n-of-warat his disposal. This Who'll
matter has been trifed with too long already.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-From all that can
be learned it is not unsafe to say that if the
statements relative to Sir VIM. Gore 0usley's
alleged action in Nicaragua are correct, he has
violated not only his own instructions, but the
solemn understanding between the British
Government and that of the United States.
If the facts are as stated, the President, it is
said, notwithstanding the refusal of Congress
to grant him extraordinary powers to protect
the rights and property of citizens of the United
States, will exact a conformity with whatever
may have been the written stipnlations between
the two Governments respecting Sir Ousley's
mission.
The recent outrage upon the vessels of the
Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Company was
to-day brought to the attention of the Govern
ment officials, who are reported to have said
that the property of American citizens shall
and will be protected. The prospects now are
that additional vessels will be dispatched to
Nicaragua.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
tBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March 3l-P. NJ.
Flour is heavy and dropping for inferior grades and
steady for good brands; sales 5000 brls at IS 35 70
for superne States Sc 25Gl6 70 for extra do; IS 300
IS FOR superfne Western; sc 356 so for common to
medium extra Western and So 5000 so for do. round
hoop Ohio, closing quiet Sales are making of Cana
dian Flour at S6 50l7 80 for extra. Rye Flour quiet
sales 100 brls at So 6On4 So Wheat continues dull
sales 0O9 bush at 81 so for mixed Western 81 IS for
Red Tennessee, and about 81 90 for White Kentucky
Rye Is quiet at SS92c sales 1900 BUSH Jersey at Sgc
Barley dull sales 1900 bush. at 70o79c. Corn quiet;
sales 22OOO bush. at S769Oc for Yellow Jersey and
Southern; mixed Western Is nominal at g0c. Oats
quiet at i6@j7c. for State, and 5s@62c for Western
and Canadian.
Whisky is unchangcd sales $50 brls; at 271Sc.
Pork is dull and heavy sales loo brls at Sl1 I5
IL IS for Mess S7 45l7 Ofor old do, and Sl2 "
l2 81 for prime. Beef unchanged; sales $50 brls at
s6 5O97 for primes 81 5O@9 for do; Mess 50 Ioll %
for repacked Chicago and Sl3al3 so for extra do
Prime Mess Beef quiet sales 200 tierccs Cleveland nj
500 Beef Hams steady; sales 100 brls. at l561l7 so
Bacon quiet and unchanged; sales 5000 lbs rough.
middes at SIC. dressed Hogs dull at sla@SAc. Cut
Meats dull sales 300 packages at for Shoulders
and sla@9J4c. for Hams. Lard du1 sales 300 brls at
UlI@llAc.
Butter is quiet at lO@l5c for Ohio and l56923c fol
State. Cheese is quiet at sdllAc. ~
Cotton has declined c; sales $500 bales at l2Gc. fol
unlands middling. The market closed steady
Hides firm; sales N000 lbs. at 2l}6c. Tallow l0'5@
! lO4c.
| Sugar steady at 7Ca71Sc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Produce Market.
THURSDAY EVENING,

THURSDAY EVENING, March 81.
FLOUR.Tbe market continues dull, and the de-
mand limited aud local Sales 1875 brls at s. 7j15 90
For superior IS 80 il the rate offered. There were
received 1,lql brls. the last twenty-our hours.
WHISkY-The market Is unchanged, with sales oi
500 brls. at 2ic.
PROVISIONING Nothing transpired in mess Pork.
Sales of 100 hhds. Bacon Shoulders at 1c. Nothing
done in Sides Sales l5OOOO pounds bulk Sides at SC.
and 5000 do. do. heavy at sac. This all goes to
Chattanooga Sales 275 brls prime country Lard at
l06@l0AC.-a decline.
GREASE-A sale of 800 brls. Yellow at slSc.--a de-
cline. as
GROCERIES--A fair demand for Sugar, with sales
of 100 hhds. at 64@7iac. A better demand for Mo.
asses, with sales Of LOO brls. at Bic. Cofec firm
with a fair demand in the regular way.
WHEAT-Tho market is rather easier, aud the
higher grades have slightly declined. Sales 200 bush
els good Red at 81 49, 800 do prime II i'll at ~ 2s
LOO do prime White at 81 49, 200 do. do. do, in Cow
ingtOn, at 81 AZ.
6 SIC. Sales 500 bushels at 7901S0c.
BARLEY-A fair demand, and the market Is firm
Sales 1880 bushels prime Fall at 65c.
RYE-Sales 200 bushels at g0c. Market firm.
OATS-The market is dull, and prices declined &c
per bushel. Sales $50 bushels at ole.
SEED-The market for Clover remains inactive
and dull, and prices nominal, except in the small
way. Sales 25 brls, in lots, at So 4O@'5 So
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01

PlrrsBuRe, March 3l-M.-River eight feet
eight inches by the pier mark-a rise Of two
inches since last night. Weather cloudy,
chilly and windy. Arrived-Diamond and
Goody Friends.
ST. LOUIS, March 3l-M.-Tho river con-
tinues to swell at this point, and a conslderaoie
rise is anticipated in consequence of recent
heavy rains along the upper streams. Weather
clear. Mercury 81.
LOUISVILLE, March 3l-M.-River falling
rapidly, with ten feet five inches in the canal,
and seven feet eight inches steamboat water on
tho falls. Weather clear. Mercury of.
PirrsBuRc, March 3l.-River eight feet eight
inches by the pier-mark, and stationary.
Weather clear and cool. No arrivals or de-
parturos since noon.
ST.. LOUIS, March 31--P. M.-The river has
risen four inches in the last twenty -four hours,
and still swelling slowly. Nothing new from
tho upper streams.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
Later from Mexico.

MOBILE, March 31.-By the arrival Of the
U. S. sloop-of-war Saratoga, at Pensacola, on
the 25th inst, advices from Vera Cruz to the
18th inst have been received. The Saratoga
left at Vera Cruz the U. S. sloop-of-war Sa-
vannah, two Spanish, four French and four
English men-of war. The rumors of the inter
nal war were very conflicting, and therefore
impossible to be relied on. Mramon is said
to have sustained several defeats. His forces
are not within striking distance. lie is col
leoting his forces at Orizaba. The citizens of
Vera Cruz are confident of tho troops of Juarez
being able to beat off Miramon when the attack
is made. The Saratoga takes stores on board
and will return to Vora Cruz without delay to
relieve the Savannah.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
nrronrEp ron rnE DAILY rnEss.
Additional by tho Northern Light,


New YoRK, March 3l.-Adviccs received by
the Northern Light state that the Legislature
of Nicaragua issued q special decree on the 4th
inst, declaring tho transit route free to oil ma
tions.
The Northern Light brings six hundred and
seventy passengers, and $l37 900 in treasure.
The dates from Valparaiso are to the lst inst.
Another abortivc attempt at q revolution was
made at Valparaiso on tho 25th ult. The bat
tie lasted for four hours, resulting adversely to
the patriots. The American Consulate was
riddled with shots, being located in the vicinity
of the field of battle.
Tho revolutionary movement throughout
Chill has assumed dangerously powerful and
popular position.
BY the arrival of an English mail steamer at
Aspinwall, important news from Groytown is
furnished. The United States sloop-of-war
Decatur, having anchored in cove near San
Juan del Sur, was mistaken for fllibuster,
and President Martinez, with four hundred
troops, Immediately took possession of the
transit route, to prevent the landing OF the
supposed 6llibusters. On being apprised of the
true character of the Decatur, he retreated, but
destroyed the bridges.
In the meanwhile the French officers, with
force, crossed the lake to the river San Juan,
and seized the White steamers, and forcibly
imprisoned the officers and crew. They had
not been released when tho steaner left.
Forts Castillo and San Carlos are to be given
up to NJ. Belly and his men, for their head
quarters.
Three of The treaties negotiated by Sir Wm
Gore 0usley, the British Minister, have been
ratified.
The workshops and houses at Punta Arenas,
belonging to the Accessory Transit Company,
have been swept off by the sea.
According to the Panama Star, it was the
Nicaraguan Government officers who took pos
session of the American lake boats which had
been abandoned to NJ Belly.
The reports are that all the southern part of
Chill is in the hands of the Government. Talca
had been delivered up without fighting. The
general opinion was that in a month the coun-
try would be as quiet as ever.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
On Township Ticket
One Constable for each Ward;
One Assessor for each Ward.
Places of Holding Elections.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE

MARCH Zitn, 1907.
I'm PURSUANCE OF A RESOLUTION
u adopted by the City Council, on the 23d day Of
March, 1859, notice is hereby given to the qualined
places were designated TO hold said election-said
election to be holden on the 4th day OF April 1859
viz =, -,
First ward-Od Engine House, north side Fourth
street, between Sycamore and Broadway.
second Ward-Engine House, next west oil mecnan-
Third Ward-Small Brick Office, north side of Sec
ond street, between Ludlow and Lawrence etreets
Fourth Ward-EDgine House, east side vine street,
berween Front and Second streets
Fifth Ward-No Engine House, east side OF vine
street, between Canal and Court streets.
Sixth Ward-HoCkman's Coal once, on Park street
and Whitewater Canal.
Seventh Ward-Leonard's Pork House, on west side
of Elm, near Fourteenth street. ...
Eighth Ward-Engine House on cutter street, pe-
tween Belts and Laurel streets. x-.
Ninth Ward-No. Engine House, on Webster st.,
between Main and Sycamore streets. -. ,...-....
Tenth Ward-Engine House on Race street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
Eleventh WRrd-Junction of Hamilton ROAD ono
| Vine street. at Mohawk Engine House.
| Twelfth Ward-Brighton Engine House, on Bank
| street. r-. -.
| Thirteenth ward-Engine House on Sycamore ST.,
| between Seventh and Eighth streets. - .
Fourteenth Ward-Engine House on George street,
between Plum and Western Row. ,,o,
Fiftpenth Ward-Wegtern Engine House, on tUtn
| street, between Mound and Smith streets:
| Sixteenth Ward-North-west corner OF Eighth and
Freeman streets. a.
| and Front streets. ,
The polls will be opened between the hours Of and
| afternoon. SAM. l.. CORW1NB.
| mh25-tt City Clerk
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
Later from Utah.

LEAvENwoRTH, March 31.-The Utah mail,
with dates to the 8th inst, has arrived here.
Terrible snowstorms had prevailed on the
Plains, retarding the mails.
The Second District Court was in session at
Provo. Thefts Of horses and mules were be-
coming numerous. The perpetrators were
threatened with Lynch law. The Indians were
molesting the California mails and stealing the
animals for food.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, March SO.-The Overland Cali
fornia Mail, with dates to the 9TH inst, arrived
here tonight Victoria dates to the 28th ult.
have been received.
A proposition had been made to annex the
colony of Victoria to British Columbia.
II was reported that reserve of 900
acres Of land will be made at the forks of the
Thompson River, for emgrants from Oregon.
The British corvette, Satellite, was under Or
ders to visit Netinette Sound, to punish the In
dians engaged in the recent outrage on the brig
Swiss Boy.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
Later from ITayti.

New YORK, March 3l.-Advices from Hayti
to the 18th inst. have been received. All was
quiet.
The Committee of the Department of the
North has published an address to the people
urging fidelity to the President of tho Repub-
lie.
The Haytien war-schooner Maurice had ar
rived at Port -au- Prince from Jamaica, with q
number of Haytens who had been banished by
BOulOuuue.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
tBy Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March :


Flour is steady; sales for shipment Of 1000 brs.
common and good extra at Sc 3716616 80, including
some extra family and fancy at Sc 1901 Sl sales to
the trade at Sc 27 80. Rye Flour is held at S4 25
Corn Meal at 80 S7l9.
Wheat is unchanged sales Of Red at 81 5261l jS,
and White at 81 COOL so. Rye has declined; sales
1000 bushels at 90699lc. Corn commands soc. for
prime Yellow 5000 bushels Southern Shipstufs sold
at S5c Oats dull at 5ic. for Southern and jjc for
Pennsylvania.
Whisky is in limited demand, at 2s@29c, for Penn
aylynnia and Ohio.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
by Telegraph
baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, March 81.
Flour dull Howard is offered at Sc o. and Ohio at
Sc l2l6.
Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn firm; White has
advance 2c; sales at 7S6yS0c.; Yellow s2@SiC.
Provisions unchanged.
Whisky dull Ohio 2S1Sc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-01
Arrival of the Hammonia.

New YORK, March 31.-The steamship Ham
monia, from Hamburg, has arrived. Her dates