davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

THE DECISIVE srKrGgIE ron 1IE THRoNs or NAPLES.
the Paris bebofs Is In stronger position
generally supposed and has faly made ap bis mind 10
make bold tnor, 70 retricve hm iolunes Inci0upwng
MIN 10 Daeia was ifsucd 90 the sth:-
scldicrt--lt - time that you should hear IA your
ranls the voice o. your sovereign who has IN
tic nidss o. you ard ~bo, after devotng you al hs
nttntian bas come 10 shsrc yosr daIsers and your
iortares Those who delpded or sodacei have paSgci
The kingdom into csamts aud mourning DO longer
afnougxt nos 70 make appeal 70 your horor,
10 yGur 10y ally and " your rcason that you may
tce The shame Of coward Ice aud the nismy Of treason
by series of glorious combais and noble cnterprses
Cor uun bers s sufficient 10 meet eremy who
no other weapons than thoeo OF seduction and deceit
Blbcrt have been anxious 70 Spare many towrs, and
eat.c ally The cspia he shedding q blond ard the hrr
q war ba hurfDg retired % De banks N ~ Tal
10 CONDITION sDlttcrsS Will sou sunsr your sove
reen fail his throne through your fault aud "a
yourselves with eternal lnfamys No, no, neve'l
Al this fnprcme moment all press round our stlndards
defend rights, honor and the Neapotan nam.
already too much dsgraoed aud II there s seac0rs
who would eatice you 10 ollsw the cxnmpc of the 40
fefes who have gone 10 the enemy you will only
follow that ~ tie brave aud loyal soldiers who s1acrnr
70 the ior,uns q their King, Ferdinand w. uulver
ssl applause with the bcIehis aud gratitude OF taer
mfnsr a hin self let Tbs noble example Of 6dciy he
r you an object o. general emulation and u ne lord oi
HOls protccis you may aso hope ~ win What
!ou VII never obtain by acli q otherwise FRASGLs
SPEECH FROM aARIsALpr.
Tfr following y reported as The speech of Gibati 10
the palermitans In the corIisre 1erc1gas Of 0esos
hank you Tor your cheers, aud declare to you that
am happy, very happy, 20 nd my self 10 the midst of
yCu thank you for having bal fash 10 me- and or not
hasing trusted a. those ~ho wished 10 gafe yo1 sDng
erroneous path You have done well not 10 cal for
nrrevstion, which declare NJ timed; you have thus
shown that you pcssess Italian wisdom Tina, annexation
would bave subjected 10 diplomacy and consequently
have chained once more few days ago, AZ NaDes
vas spsn solicited in behalf of annexation Bat ten
you t.a hyord ne rcvno Usre sn brehy~a ~ ours
ues declare that long there are breihre,
n SEE free VII nphf Ter them People of Palermo
people of the bsrroadcs once more thank YOU f,r no
believing those who represented double deaicr
am the best friend of Italy and Of Victor Emaare b..
cve 70 Vic,cr Emanuel, who s the only representative
a The Italian cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

The steamer John L. stephens, from San francisco,
two days overdue, bad not arrived In tho har
last evening the time Of Journal going to prcss
JuoDg from the heavy swell In the bay, she has doubt
less experienced very rough weather outside, during
which she has PROBABLY with accident 70 her
machinery, which being single engine, woad cause
her considerable detention; hut do not anticipate
anything Of a serious nature having happened 70 her,
and n she has not already arrived hope 10 her in
tho cou-se OF the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

others on hthmus by his many generous quail les
and who win regret TO have him kave the country
ADDITIONAL FROM THE PROVINCE OF cAUcA-rRo.
CHESS OF THE REVOLUTION.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Compsnys steamer Anne
news from Tumaco the 25th nst by which we learn
that ntendente ZarAma has defeated the rebel forces
his district taking prisoners Senior Garzon the rebel
Governor Of the Of Fuguerrez aud Colonel Her
naIdez, who nand Of the revolutionary forces
The armed schooners Clio and Salamanca reinforced by
three small transport vessels appeared before Izcuande
Hannibal MoEquera 10 surrender at discretion making
entire district The little fleet, with prizes
latter place has undoubtedly also been occupied
federal forces
From the interior Of Cauca learn that the people Of
Casto Jamund and other neighborng towns had risen
against Mosqueras rule, and taken Cali aud Pamira.
General Paris division had already occupied the OF
Buza about nifty miles from Popayan the capital OF the
state Iof Cauca, and General Enas' forces within
forty miles Of that city.
Amongst the papers OF the called Governor Hannibal
Mesqrers were found letters from his father, General
hofquerA to him, where he ackno vedged himself threat
ened with defeat from every quarter and admitting that
his only hope was TO enter into copro mise with Gene
raj las who In command Of the Antoquia division for
the federal government.
Taking also into consideration tho fact that the Anne
brought confirmation Of the already received
OF General Herran's triumph over the revoutonsts IN
Inc State OF Santander we may safely predict carly
termination Of the revo ution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08
BOLIVIA.


FAILURE or GENERAL BELzU's NvASTog--pRgsrDEsF
LrNAsEs' DEFENSIVE MEASURES, Erc.
General Bclzu whose invasion OF Bolivia, at the head
OF small force Dn,unced In former leler has sig
nsly failed IN his object Nearly all his followers have
deserted him. and he has been obliged 10 return - Penio
and IL 10 said that President Luares has given orders TO
hang him wherever he may bo found within the Bolivian
territory. Bezu win not be likely 10 make another at
tempt 70 overthrow the existing government Lnares
said 10 have concentrated army Of 600 the
Peruvian rontiers 10 repe any force President Castillo
may tend Againtt him.
General }. Cotton Smith, United States Minister 70
Bolivia, on visit 10 Lima, and Is the guest Of Ar.
Clay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08
CHILE.


FREE SCHOOL PRoJEcT-LAws FOR THE PREVENTION
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR THE STRAITS OF
MAGELLAN-HoMEOPATHY-r UNITED STATES
IEGATIoN-cRoPs-MARKErs ETC., ETu.
There nothing Of special importance from this repub
lc Congress continued in session At Santiago near
y the whole Of the fortnight previous to the sailing the
steamer was consumed In the discussion Of the election
laws and other local auctions. bill for the establish
ment Of free schools throughout the republic was undsr
consideration. The project OF law presented by the
government, holding all parties who may take part
In revolutions riots &C., responsible for losses has been
approved by the Senate and referred to special COM
mittee by the House. The provisions of the bill are
very stringent, and well calculated to put s,op to any
further outbreaks in the country A commission has
been appointed by the government to visit the Straits
Magellan to inquire into the prscticaby Of establish
Ing line Of steamers for towing purposes In the Straits
The 900 ordered 10 be coined in silver of the denoi.
nation Of twenty, ten and Eve cent pieces about
being put in circulation. The homeopathic and allo
pahlc doctors Of Valparaiso are having controversy,
which grew out of the report Of Dr. Runer, who ia
trusted with the Of the military department OF the
general hospital Of that city, who contends tia.
greater number OF cases have been cuved his depart
mert under the Homeopathic than by the alopac treat
mept.
Mr.. henry " Pausen has been recognized as Consul
for Hamburg at Copapo and Caldera. Hon John Biger
United states Minster ut Chile having obtained leave of
asbence expected 10 sail from Valparaiso for San
Francisco cl pper ship. The legation win be len
charge OF Chas. 8 Rand, Esq, Secretary.
Great preparations were being made throughout Chile
10 celebrate the approaching anniversary o' the national
Independence Business is rather duh In Val aso and
very great activity in the market IL expected untl
Oober owing 70 the national festivities VIII ch continue
through the month Of September. domestic produce has
undergone change worthy of notice, aud mining
dustry proyperng aud wi Increase after the ternina
on OF the rainy season which has been unusually
during The present winter. Ihe crops proaisc we'll
wiihstandipg the heavy rains. There have been
arrivals at, or departures FROM Valparaiso OF American
vessels during the last fortnight in August
Copper 10 bars, $40, casa; 500 quintas, deliverable
In Coquimbo and 200 ~ VALPARAISO, chapgei hands At
these rgures Flour 50 TO 50 so1thero brands 27 600
quiaas for expectation sod this price IN vaparaiso
and at Conception 30 900 quDtas taken for Peru
and Australia for three dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08
THE EVENTS In EUROPE.
The Conflict Between the Slow and Fast
ReVolutiOnistS in Italy.
Important Letter from KOssyItll
to GaribaIdi.
AnOlhtr Battle Before the King Of Maple.
Gives Up His Kingdom,
Co.. &c., 60.

The following important details OF foreign we
take nom our latest European es received by the Van
derbilt-
Letters from Constsntinope the DEATH in his
twents sixth year. Of his Hghness IHAmi Pasha son Of
the late Abbas pasha vceroy Of Egypt and naw OF
the Sultan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08
OUR rANAMA CoRREsPoNpENcE.

PANAMA, Sept. %, 1850.
The English steamer Lima from yaipaI also and other
ports op the west coast arrived at this port the
22d inst with dates from Valparaiso to the LIST inst and
Caao to the l4h and $30s s6s in specie for England
and s32,e53 for Panama. Among the passengers per
Lima are the family OF DR.. rrevltt United States Oonsu
at Callao, route for New York The news not very
important.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

sacrince all personal resentment on the altar OF my
country, ! WIN never reconcile myself with m-n who
nave Illuminated the national dignity and sold an Italian
province. GARIBALDI.
Garibald ordered this letter to be publ.hed in the
official journal
PUBLIC OPINION AT TURIN.
A letter from Turin, dated the 22i ,f ssp'ember,
Our political world is greatly agi,ated The great sp
between Count Cavour and Garibad which up to ye- Ter
day was officially concealed, Is now made public by
baldi himself His letter 70 H. Brusco has been nnoshed
la the official journal Of Naples aud II that nj
enough, ihe Dictator has publicly avowed the existing
disagreement, well by manifesto issued the people
OF Pale as by speech from the balcony OF the
palace
The appointment of NJ. Mordin as Pro Dict tor has
proved again the hrn intention OF the Dictator not %
have any thing 10 do with Count Cavour Mordni Is
Tuscan who, when stil very young, took part in the
movement oil l6lS. lie was q member OF Gaerazz -
Ministry at that period he then cmgrated but reaitnsd
in close connection with the Mazzn party Las year,
when the vote took place in the Ttcan Assembly for the
xntion to Piedmont Mordini Of three
members who voted against II
M srtori, appointed Pro Dictator at Naples is Lou,-
bard, formerly priest, who has exchanged b sirpiics
for sword and was ono OF the defenders Of Venice.
always belonged TO the advanced party without how
ever, being Mazzinian. He s now General and Pro.
What cannot understand is that Garbadi should
have offered the Pro Dictatorship At Naples to the Marquis
rvuizo laayicini who accepted 1t and eff for Naples
three days since to assume the post How ia this rud
den change to be explained?
scian ministry Is entirely anti an aexationst, and
the Mazznian elements not wanting there The arr
val OF Mazzin himself At Naples announced but II
quires confirmation Three days ago Mazzin 1t Par
ma, ana talked OF going TO Genoa to make some stay
there.
The great game is being played between Cavour and
Garoadi " s presumed that within another fortnight
one or The other lst disappear from political arena
In italy, This unhappy country to DO spared the hor
rors OF civai war Garibald IL at the present moment
At the height OF popularity be dispose of an army of
10000 men. Public opinion is blindly devoted to HIM
On the other hand, Count Cavour strong the nona
dence Of Parliament popularity has yet forfakea him
Piedmont, properly speaking defends him, and Turin
especially.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM KossUTH-
The Epcro OF Turin, gives the substance OF letter
said to have been written 70 Garbadi by Kossuth
commencing him to break his connection with Victor
Emanuel and his government, who alone effect the
liberation OF Italy He also iaces The Dictator gre up
all designs upon Rome In order not 10 draw upon himself
the hostility OF Fraoce the only defender Of ay aud the
only hope Of oppressed naonaites and lastly not 10 at
tempt anything ogosns Hungary thd. country no. being
yet ripe for rerollaton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08

Important Chilean Laws-Fatluvc of
Cen. BsIzu's Invasion OF Bolivia-Pro-
posed Annexation or Quay aquil 90
Peru-The United states Claims ON
Psru-secret Conspiracy Againse the
Prsaident-FIores' Triumph in Ecuador,
csc., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-08
NEWS FROM THE soUra PACIFIC.

PUMA ARENAS, Sept IL, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17


tAv.ra Avn Esssu- 90 r.tso Ksrrst-t3~n y Pf-ss
49, - 'seseftsft 40 Ccuat hssesrr - cs
hrtt-tNa. set ss> sefrNst hrno Auis-On. f11n
Dsetc sn.s ~. v "a .Acy, Asissiy Nas rsalI. ~
MorrNFh -, ~ 40 . Y ~ctk a Ard = rffg
r1h~id So = ~ - so ~ A. rtncss a. 49,
Itcfr. - Ntlee - Asru ara f>zsi Ms Pes - as
s~o skls1res. sssss ~ rrsrx ~susu. n.rl~.,
~ and 80 hsess sns laf.s1 Mr. sos ivs
sad ara Gsmsis r-S fbe-s,n usp,<.. .tsa~sss
fs-sp-r. ~ sscr Ard Gov d nsssrs ssrrsuss- E.un
dsrA hsfsr IS hs~t-a NJ 40 s,s lee .rs-. Hslas
rs~sa e-s6s n>ssrs nssirg srhssn ~ ser 3 s.s.~~
q pHfnr Nrssr.~A s~-u1sa a s-<r. u -r.,~l
sssuyss. Jso s~-ysr. hsJ sssas. os~ kocsss
fctA -
so.o.ro-p,,x ssay s-in-rr.a snsss. ws vln.,s
fsssr5I- scsr wi o ne vs,- NJ sssss nnay sas loo
svwNnn
TO ARRIVE.
rsv CrtrArv- ct@~1 rfi7 -ss-x fss1s n ve's.oS.
y f,s-s~,, ~ ssse sr lrtnssd .bd TO -.Asrsn. ~
Nses and fNxfg. ~ hhrfsd, Al a, t~~.@s itrrs
s~esssr 80 snsun. cki 40
ko~<o. eussses, 10 tssse~s u ~ Isrsx asa
dprr. srs Neec,ssw ~ e~~cea NE a 40 nsusy sra
tsuxkprs es'ssA sx6 ssnsy, ne rarvS as1 farns
x,ss ~ &c ase S~er Ms ssrsen~ Gre gkeNHw xso
xsx-- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

M f-saie Cos gree C.,, Godsboroosh vas o, urs-
svisso pafoh NJ Lsst v. A krslsoa osi Joasd h5r,
taSts he pisos " Lieut. c n. VosADAs, us1Aefsed %
ihe b~lssrtdss.
~ Utad safes -looy Of var Coos,els,ou, Capi.n
Nrtcis ton lov,o PrAA bcuse ss1sire. sas fpsssn
On ,he l1h IA. IN saia1e -, cessaoe 81, all ssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

~. HpEr coau4xss. n Pniaecep1ls, rrusen;ei ne
f,<ss az prsaub.s sn1 Tssol1tcss.-
ss.f,ss, sses tao sivsVu q tns h.iaoosl ssseoos@l
s@scn neqrest ttt sysss ol the gsssA,s VI NE
sso~sA ton efesce. IL is4f, auy esp01s d1sis nave
ssssn aNts tbe 0cTcsf asa ~trfs<i toerc aoS sts'
~ m tctla So. u aosf'ss 1saennx me avss aaf
sssete.sn< ~ fstsO1s hpsfsy OF oar sfuthFsa AID
n.e. 10 sal.r faris VI Va blFdaf, hartfoo
heoited, tb~i Va z..yse on tsslieFercS % m
1890 ~ r1aue tno Ne esred'et y o. prrpa ius .
s.sees scr,.s Otcn hs sunJs5s % cor 0SrSer
e.hicnives, W be pseret.d general gcrcacs
ure chnfcn coush atts III hy dcessi 4,
- arposrted TO- thai Issftu,se -
Rssotvei, haA sooali suca delegation bs Appointed,
h~y DC snshcr md 10 enter iats nssoAtsna lo- so mar
pnss % sfAbahns frHndiy relsou~s atxsoo sne $40
MaSes. = - ~-~-
hr O,toSUr. IN -ovipr he fa-seosns r~soiut,ous.
rssa that az oece ps.snsns taen ~ss " rer~r IN
(wesvos W NE Appfuprtzte mite slr lhs parp.@p
hsstsms INTO IN nsu<r. lie hoge1 zoe Cpsfe.r.
ws~d NJ Il t~ke "a usual Ins rosDgaaoas aA18sa
- snrut~s tbss thsy all knaw bsa sks1d ssroaa
e<Gcussscs exv<so aions ee<rs corssr, and ID
@wE hey krcv " 0e q vcvy xarn,ss caArs8Aes
avvs wsr ~ TIE resers tine sctas gs~ d ao~aiuss
sxsssr sors roma q tbe postps ~ oo-trr src-
~ arrival here, md be have vscsset mancspon.
- sns esrs>vn sbws = vru,ss., 10 shscs sssss =
Assa>l - nc-e sev>s~s arc ,hrc~terg s.s - eAhnG~
msrw entsyed AZ chny,sss and brohe %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

rornTyrSrU DAYS pace EED' sos-FKEsESr ATOM OF
EsroHTs on sbE sLAyKHy cUssTIOs.
BupAio. MAJ 40. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-13

III HIADACHK IL the favorits sign BY which
nsture maEes known any deviation whatever (, ON
the natural state Of the brain, and viewed this
light 1t may be looked on as safeguard intend ed
to give notice OF disease whioh might otherwise
escape attention. ill too late to be romedisd; and
ITS Indications should never be ne elected. Head
sches may be classified under two names. viz :;
SJmstomatis and ldiopa hio. Symptomstio Head
ache is exoeedinEly Common and i. the pIecurso1
Apop!exy, Gout, Rheumatism and al fl, lie
Diseases In Its rervous form 1t il pathetic di :
oese Of the stomach constituting sick Headaches of
hepatIc disease constituting bilious Aeadaehe, of
worm, and other disorders of the ow-
e, as well IS renal and uterine afeononI Diseases
ofthe heart are very freq uenty attended with Head
aohei; MAMMA o, plethora are also affections
Which freq dently occasion headache. fdiopathic
Heada2he is also very oommon, being usually dis
tlnguished by the name of Reyrons headache, some
times coming on suddenly in a stste OF az parently
sound health and prostrating at oncs the mental
ami phys ioal energIes, and in other instances 1t
comes on slowly herald d by depression of spirits
ct aceIbiIy Of temper. In most instances the pain
is In front OF the head over one or both eyes. aud
may also be named NsHyaiGia.
or the treatment OF either ass of Headache the
Cephallo fills have been found q sure and 20 fe
remedy, reiisvlns the most acute pains in q few
mi nutes, and by Its subtle power Graduating the
disease Of which headaohe Is the unerring index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
L PER FOR THE PU BLiC FRiNTiNG.

o''ncn o. Pgs a,.iIPP sssss0
proved AasSE .. Isss, And Of the ION .scsioo Of
the ssislaIivs executive. and Judicial Of
GoveTnment 70. tie year endins June D. lsSo, Zap
Monday I'D dsyJ of December next, ct Il O'Clock,
e.. f. iuIrsi!.hins the Pspe, tia. may be REQUIRED
ist DAY Of peoembsr, fasi. '.0'N' ~ '''
The susj0insd ll:t specifies, ss nearly a. o.n Be
Of sscS Kind Of paper that viii b required '''p'A
CLAss1.
81 to
pounds to the resm of 40 sheets. =
CLASS q 4rl 80
y ;, hss .n pssps o e
pounds to the ream Of $50 sheets.
CLASS s
and super c.iePdered, 70 mensure 5, ipobes.
and TO weigh forty-esht pounds to the ream of $50
2 600 resms tuper6ne printing paper, sized and
super siendered. TO measure % BY s. inches. and
to weigh fifty pounds to the ream of4so sheets.
{ ... CLASS T. .'.r..a.. 6 .-#
900 reams cuper6ns map paper. sized and cal-
endered, of suoh sizes may be required, CORES
and Weighing twenty pounds per fs s N q
$50 sheets. 1870
900 resms supsrfne plate paper, (oslendered or
unealendered So may be required is BY u inches,
and OF suoh weight per ieam as may be required.
70 Be Of linen and cotton, free from ali sdutsration
with mineral and other substances, and OF . far
each and bundles Of two rsss sSni
each reenl contain $50 perfect sheets q niformi
and no bundle exclusive of wrappersJ varying over
or under five PER cent from the standard weight
Mixing 81 e M
the same bundle to make up weight will be
considered violation of the contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-13
Csnstipatisn or Csstiveness.

No one of the many ills flesh 10 heir tor il so
prevalent, so little understood, and 80 much neg
Looted a. Costveness. Of;en originating In care
i.ssnes:. or sedsntary habits; it il regarded
anxiety, while In reality it il the precursor and
companion Of many Of the most fatal aid dan xer-
bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils Of which Costiyeness is the usual at
tsndant are Headache, Collie, Rheumailsm, Fonl
Breath Piles, and others of like nature Wills long
train offri Ghtfu dIseases such Fevers,
Aocesses, Dysentery Dyspepsia, Ui1rrhea, Apo
Plexy, Epilepsy, ,raralyns, Hysteria, H,poon6n-
drlasis Meanohoy and Insspity FIRST indicate their
Not unfrequently the diseases named originate In
Const patton. but take on an independent exist
From all these nsiderations0 follows that the
disorder should receive immediate ate when
ever IL OCCURS, and no person should neglect get
a box of CephalIo Pills on the first appearanoe of
the complaint, as their timely use will expel the
lusiduous approaches Of disease and destroy this
dangerous foe to human life, :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-13
EAGLE IRON WORKS,

IN, ERiCSSON,S CALORIC ENGINES
The nderngned have been appointed sole AZ ents
this city for the manufacture and sale above
Eng and are prepared to supply all okders with
Prornp'ness and dispatch. These engines have
been satisfactorily introduced, aud are now praeti-
ealiy employed In bakeries; by bookbinders: for
eo1TS0d cutting; By cabinet makers; for drawing
domestic purposes elevating grain; glass cuttins:
ginning cotton; grinding quartz; grinding paints;
Srindlng sugar cane on plantations in Cuba; for
hosting; for knitting machines; by manufacturers
OF cd ware; of printers material of silver ware
OF AGRICULTURAL implements; of matches: of hooped
Skirts tSr pumping at railroad stat and on board
printing daily newspapers; for various plantation
uses; or SAVING and planning lumber; for picking
mar LOT polishing combs for shOemakers' usas: for
SAND sitting; taIninE tobiooo cutting and pulver
zihg; In tannerles and wire making establishments:
Tor soda water MANUFACTURES; r. hone crusbinS,
mat mashlns; towing; grinding cutlery, DC. They
are insxplos1ve; economical; easily managed: thew
requhie zen, no engineers; use no WATER and consume
Gsy n.ie iuei: ANY person DESTROYS of using these
Engines, can by application to the undersigned he
shown large number of testimonals from per sons
Satisfaction in their operation and use 'A'''o
tnoes Oh the Engines as established by the Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-13

CENSUS OF WHEELING ,VA-The census re,urns
OF the city Of Wheeling, and Ohio county, Va =,
give the following results: The population of the
county in free 10 1871, slave 99-totaI SAL The
ely mas Tree population Of IA ,2s3, slaves 81
total I43l4 South w Wheeling has a population of
2,6iOi Fulton 3l2. The population Of the whole
county and city is y SOS free, loo slayes-msking
a total of - sos.
III The new gymnasium In ST. Marks Place
New York, established under the auspices Of the
Seventh Regiment, and conducted by Col Brady,
was opened on Thursday evening with appro-
pirate ceremonies
IL The Roman Catholic Cathedral at st
Johns, Newfoundland, was lately entered by
burglars, and a massive silver chalice a plate
and candiestick, valued at nearly 81 500 carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-13
ARRIYALSATTHE HOTELS

NATIONAL HOTEL.-P A Clagett, Va; w
NJ Thac kara, Noyes, Pa; g b Andrews III; l.
w Williams, Md; d Moore and lady, NY; A
Davis, O.; T MeCloskey, NY miss Moore, DC;
Hon Medary, Kan; w Stephens and ", vs.;
A B Price, NY; Hon 3 Green, Md; W Wagner,
Md; Angie,, Tex; O'Donnell, CT; Black
ford and ly, Gorsh, w Smith, NY; w Lind
say, Eng; II w simpson, Pa; Beebe, La; e
w Gallon and lady, NJ; Mrs Msrillat, Va; T w
Kemp, Md; w Harrison, NY; Hon ID E Somes
Me; Al Coake, o; A n Rogers, Va; C ID Boyden,
N.Y. Gcidsbury, DC; E Strong CT; Lang
ley, NY.
BROWNS HOTEL.-J Chiffon 8 Archer,
Archer and ladies, r Turpin, Miss; II How
son. W Pierce, Hall, 9 Half, NJ Jacobs, Pa; J
Williams. Mrs A Driscoll, Miss NJ Dixon, Miss
Lewis, p Perrin, Md; w 8 Grifith, NJ RYDER
and ly, ] Stiger and ly, NY; Hon j c Burch
and ly, Cal; A Hardham, NJ; Hunt and ly,
Sc w Armstrong, Ga; d Seinay add Iy, Tenn;
Welch and ly, Ind: Mrs A NJ cosby, DC; J :
Guliek, Va I Scott, Mrs hoyking and fam,
Ala; w krebs, Md.
HARDWOOD ROUSE Renter, J Severns
Pa; x Pearson and ly, Miss; King, rs; r Al
Lucket, Mass; Hum phreys, Utah; Mai A Buford
and fam, Ky; Mr. Clai borne, MIR and Mrs Al ason,
La Finch, Va; A b Cobb, Me; w II Alien