davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-02
CIDER yIXEGAR MANUFACTORY.

yNTE the undergned wish to call the attention ofthe
w Wholesale Merchants of Evansville and dealers
the fact that manufacturing pure
tcle Older Vinegar. which will sell to compete
with Gin cinna or Pittsburgh price, Give as call fair
trial Is all ask. MERGER a CLIFFORD.
~ B.-The mandatory situated tine Of Fourth
and Canal streets. Lamasco city. JYl-dtwly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-02
LUMBERl LUMBERu
BuILD.NG MATEnIaL.

BUILDING MAT bDfsL.
n hand and for sale the lowest tar prices the fCl
~ lowinz:
goo bsls IIydrauli, cemert: 100 blis White Lime;
Is oooliEhs indOw sush. sss'i; 2to Doors. ass'd;
100 pair do Blinds. dos 10000 Latls;
Gray Lime in hhds aud hbls. Pajus oils Glass. Petty.
Nails. &c. aug27 Il. ). BABCOCK, Water street.
SCHOOL EsOGrNS, STATIONERY. &c.
W. have hand large and complete assortment
SV OF all the School Books in use in the West AlsO q
full stock O Blank Books OF all siEs Letter and ca Parcr
fancy Note per- plain fancy Enveors Black and Rcd
Ink Steel Pcn Pencils and Penhoiiers sc, which Of
fer at Wholesale retail! at the lowest prices.
sous T. CONJUNCTION co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-02

ECKFORD LINE.
Leaves New York daily Sabbaths excepted transshp
nsnt at Albany. Steam Lakes.
PEoPkIEToRS AND AGENTS.
O. B. Williams 1is Broadss.. (up-star', New York
X. X. Livingston,
j. O. Pasten a. Co.. Buffalo. ". Y.
Sinclair x Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Geo. Foster & Co. Granville, ind,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-02


yyTE beg oat Ieaton Of puhlIcto the Follow
SE ing certificate from ~estcca-
Bile citizens r Yale. the fItherin Law Of
% The Courier des esas Unis aud formerly gunmaksr
Phiadeiphis: 81 - iiE
DE-. DUsRE-Dear sir.-Ihereby certify that have been
AMI with te PtI Cor 50 yeas At used
hear bit alto they did little or no good
Aboat months since. IeameaceJ using your washable
fer TIE Piles ana have th, that
this Eost distressing complaint. consider this almost
miracle for an 50 years Of age. sincerely recon-
mend them to az an isted with the above eongains
'S's'' No. % FraaAii aa stssss
New York, Auguss?s. 1856. - l7-6
State of New YORK.. AGO
New York City aud County -tt-L-.t SOD
forthe city county Notary Public in for the
state New York 20 hereby certify that the day Of the
date hereof before persoIy cam, Yalie 20 well
known Who being by daily did depvse snd flat
he contents OF the foregoing eerteae signed BY hr
true. t
IN wisnes, whereof. hsve Eu5ssrissd name Gem
York md have ahxed my Notariai Seal az ny 0fhcs
'-' VI JOSEPH q. LAWRENCE.
Commissioners Of D.eds aad Notary Pablo.
remedy equal Dr. Dupre's ceiobroted Remeds
Tor internal piles 50 Per Ote
Re United States Sold BY all respectable druggists in the
\ Ban IEsn. wanted. terms cash.
DIR. DUPRiR's PILLS
unrivalled for purifying the blood being seceuaI
remedy internal Piles salt Rheurn Ring worn Sc
anything Injurious syrteRa by
mil tia United States 50 cents psrbox
PTneiral oee ~ Nassg street. New York, andfoEsaiy
Al EUROPE : PArsNT sE6lorSR OFFICE.
WV. ). REbP4TH $ co.,
d.c3 Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-02
AGAIN
NEW GOODS AT RosER's.

U long expected goods have arrived. Beautiful Clicos
~ De Lanes Fannels Canton FlanRels doase shawls,
XIV. Jeans, Gloves. &c. anticipating 20 MI up our
with S9ring Goods wish to refuee
dec2I RDSER. DRO. q FkEh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-02
PAL STXr.Es LIFTS,


EBECEIvED this -oraing b. Adams Express new sup
a ply Of udcs and m'sss' Lambs Wool Hose colcret
and white Kd Gloves. fleece psi silk Gloves, &e.. 1e
Expecting Daily 70 arrive addiinal stock Of all sorts
Dry Goods. which eGer rieni is
novis FosER. BRO. PREY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-02
HOUSES FOR RENT.

tIX of the or buildings Locust above
- the Sherwood House completed for rent
They sory briekstTe below with for
tsnaInents above. Apply
senII-tt ]. u. CALDw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16

RArL ROADS IN Ono. The Editor o.
the Cincinnati GazeHe in leader on Rail
Road movements says, that in this State
we have $500 miles Of finished Rail
Road. the cost Of which has been about
S90.o00,00p. They employ constantly
about thirty thousand men, six hundred
locomotives, five thousand cars. and con-
sumo two hundred and Fifty thousand
cords Of wood yearly.
Reparking upon the power Of locomo-
tives, it says that twenty years ago, it
was held that locomotive could not as
cend grade Of more than fifty feet to a
mile. h has been satisfactorily proved
that locomotive can ascend grade Of
two hundred feet to mile, with mode
rate train Of cars. If this vas nS;Tlhe
fact some of the most profitable, roSss in
the country would not have beenAuilt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
Hon. Lester TAYLOR,

OF Geauga Co., has been named by sew
eral prominent Republican papers in this
State, as a suitable person to receive the
nomination for Lieut.. Governor, on the
18th of August Rext. That would be a
nomination eft to be made" He presi-
ded with distinguished ability over the
deliberaticas Of the Ohio Senate, during
a largo Psrt of the sessions of 1856 and
1857, His bearing was dignided and sat
istsetosy to all. lie has had considera
Slc Legislative experience, and is we'll
vevsed in parliamentary law. His polit.
ical antecedents are Of a character to be
entirely satisfactory to all parties Oppo
sed to the doings Of the last and present
national administration. He is Repub-
lican with conservative tendencies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16

Sec. 5. That section . of said act be amen
ded so as to read as follows: Sec 9. That the
said Court while in session, or any Judge there,
of, during vacation, upon sufficient notice to
the opposite party, shall have power to grant
alimony to the wife for her sustenance during
the pendency of petition for divorce or alilno-
ny alone filed for any Of the causes aforesaid
Sec. 6, That original sections 3, 9, 10, Is
and II of said act be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 7. This act shall take effect on the pas
sage thereof, and shall apply as well to case.
now pending and to cases where an original or
cross petition for aimony has been heretofore
filed, and ruled against the petitioner and the
case removed in good faith, by appeal or by fil'
ing transcript in the District Court to effect an
appeal, and remains undecided as to cases here.
after to be commenced.
N. H. VAN VOORHEES,,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President Of the Senate,
April 18th, 1857.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
Those Fine Pictures.

Readers have you seen anyof Edwards
fine Pictures? Ifyou have not 60 TO his
gallery IMMEDIATELY and examine his spe-
cimens. He returned from Cincinnati
last week with large stock of fine new
cases and new style of pictures. Now
is the time if you want life-like picture
of yourself or some near relative or friend,
as Mr.. EDWARDS will not remain in town
longer than two weeks. Go and see him
before be leaves. The entrance to his
gallery is next door 10 j. French Store
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16

RE- Mr.. J. W. NJ of Egypt, Monroe
Co., Va, writes that he wants the Stan
dard, and says he will pay for it at the
end of the year or before" We have no
doubt but Mr.. NJ. is responsible gentle
man and would pay for the paper, but he
must pardon us for saying to him that it
is not our custom to send papers abroad
without payment is made in advance. If
our friend does live in Egyptian darkness
we should like to enlighten him, and will
take great pleasure in doing so, to the best
Of our abilities, if he will remit US 81.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
ROuluet.

Some lady, ia stranger to the junior
editor of the Standard, sent him beauti-
full boquet by the hands of a rosy checked
"young Miss" who would not disclose
the name Of the fair donor. 1t was truly
a beautiful assortment of flowers. Had
he not wife and three responsibilities yet
sojourning in neighboring city he
would seek out the fair one, perhaps,
for the purpose Of making love to her; but
as it is, in the name of his better half. he
can only say that he appreciates her kind
ness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
Sale of the scioto Rolling Mil


On the 9th inst, the Scioto Rolling
Mil st Portsmouth, was sold to Messrs.
PETER KINNEY, PHILArDER G. KINNEY,
VIZ. HALL and JAMES MURPHlN, at $32,.
6oo--the original cost was $4,000. 1t
is q new Mill, has been run but few
months, and its maehiaery is Of the best
kind.
The purchasers got great bargain
They design starting it in a few days.
JAEEs MUwRrx, one of the members
of the 6rm is to be the manager, and any
ching undcz his management must sue
ceed. lie has for nearly quarter of a
century been a manager a! different Iron
Works in that part of the State, and hai
always succeeded much beyond his own
"a we'll as his friends expectations.
THO new Company have the means ant
the will, and the Scioto Rolling Mill viii
hereafter be permanent institution.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16

Thifd1y-N1sh eIccr!eY will be held on
the first Monday of August. under this
census. for Governor, State officers and
Legislature, as provided by the Topeka
Constitution
Fourthly-Free State men will attend
the polls this fall, at the Territorial elec.
ton, and secure both the Legislature
and delegate to Congress; which legisla,
ture, when it assemblies, will Immediately
repeal, repudate, wipe out, and oblit'
crate every vestige Of the acts and ap'
pointments of the bogus Legislature from
the day of the first invasion down to thai
time and commence anew.
Fifthly-Said Legislature will submit tc
a vote of the people, the Topeka Consti
tuition, which Of course will be ratified by
an overwhelming majority. This docu
ment will then be forwarded to Congress
and admission asked into the Union
Sixthly-If the Constitution about be-
ing framed by the Border Rufiians, bt
submitted to the people, it will be quietly
voted down; but if none be allowed to vote
upon it but those who have been register
ed, the Free State men will refuse to vote
just as they have done at the recent elec
lion. Then the two Constitutions will
come before Congress one of them thC
work of Pro- slavery illibuster5; the othel
embodyiDg the will of the vast majority
Of the bonafed settlers of Kansas. And
furthermore the latter will have the STAMP
Of Regularity upon it, because of its hay
ing been submitted to the people for att
fication, by Legislature created by virtue
of the organic act, Douglas own bill
there can be no rejecting it on the grounc
of irregularity.
How will the Pro-Slavery party in Con
gress decide between the two Constitu
lions? How will Douglas vote?--Peopl'
will ask these questions. But let it de
eide as it may, in the end the Republican,
will gain the victory. If the Topeki
Conasitution is adopted, Kansas will com,
into the Union with flying colors, as full
blooded Republican State. If the LIE
compton Constitution is chosen, as SooI
as she is in the Union, the Free State mel
will forthwith take possession of the Stat
Government, and proceed to kick til,
Pro- Slavery Constitution into thousanc
fragments, and adopt the Topeka one.-
Once in the Union as a sovereign State
they can do as they please, none daring tt
molest them. All the Democracy vii
gain by rejecting the Free State Con
sttution, and selecting the Border Rutfa
one, will be the execration, hatred ant
scorn of the free labor Masses of tn
North, and heavier defeats at each subse
quent election in free Stale.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
Jackson Union School.

There will be a public examination oi
the pupils of the several departments ol
the Jackson Union School on the follow
ing days to wit:
Monday, July goth, A. NJ.
lst Primar School, Miss MARY NJ. MIL
LER, Teacher.
Same day P, NJ.
I'd Primary School, Miss PHEDE A
STEELE, Teacher.
Tuesday July 2lst, A. N.
Secondary School, Mrs. L. W. HoFF'
MAN, Teacher
Same day P. NJ.
Intermediate School, Mrs. E. f. FoRr
Teacher.
Wednesday July 22d.
Grammar School, Mr.. W. A.. WALDEN
Teacher.
Thursday July Esd.
High School, j. W. LoNcDoN, Teacher
Friday July Gath P. NJ.
Closing Exercise.
Every body is respectfully invited tc
attend.
]. W. LONGBoN, supdt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16

The SUGAR QUESTION The New York
Times predicts fall in the price ofsugar.
Just now there is a concerted move among
the Spectators to keep it up, but it will
not avail:
The prospects for q full crop are highly
encouraging. The high prices which
have ruled the past two years, have stm.
ulated production, while they have caused
diminulion Of consumption; and the
natural consequences are increasing stock
and tendency to lower prices; besides,
the crop Of Louisiana promise to be near
" four times greater than it was last year
and the yield Of maple sugar has been
much larger than was ever known before.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
) laws OF OA9O.
PURLIsMED BY AUTHORITY.
mo 144l AN ACT

| No 144 AN ACT
To prohibit the use Of Strychnine or other ac-
tive poisOns in the manufacture and sale Of
intoxicating or alcoholic Liquors.
Sec |. Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio. That it shall be
unlawful for any person TO make use of stryCh
nine, or any other active poison, in any quan
tity or quantities, in the manufacture or prepa.
ration, by process of rectfying or otherwise of
any intoxicating or alcoholic liquors. or sell such
poisoned liquors in auy quantity or quantities;
and any person or persons so offending, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof shall be imprisoned in the
penitentiary, aud kept at hard labor not more
than five nor less than one year.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty Of any person or
persons engaged in the manufacture and sale Of
Intoxicating or alcoholic liquors, in rectify
ing or preparing the same in any way to brand
on each barrel, cask, or other vessel containing
the same, the name or names of the person or
persons manufacturing, rectifying, or preparing
the same, and also these -'containing no
poisonous drug or other added poison" and shall
also certify the same fact or facts to the pur-
chaser, over his, her or their own proper sigma
ture.
in sections one and two Of this act shall be found
in possession of any barrel. cask, or ot1er yes
sci containing utoxcating or alcoholic liquors,
in violation Of the provisions OF this act, such
person or persons, OH conviction thereof, shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars for each barrel cask, or other vessel con-
tanning the same, and be confined in the coun-
ty Jail not less LDan one month nor more than
six months; and the said intoxicating drinks so
found, shall be destroyed by order OF the Pros
ccuting Attorney, after the final decision OF the
case, III some public place.
Sec a. Any suspected article or specimen OF
intoxicating or alcoholic liquor shalI be sub
iectad to analysis by some competent person, to
perform the same under direction OF the court
before which the case is tried, aud such analy'
sis shall be deemed legal evidence in any court
in this State; Provided that upon any prelIn-
mary examination before any Justce oil The
Peace, Mayor or other magistrate OF competent
authority for the purposes OF binding over to the
Common Pleas Court. said officer may order the
inspection aforesaid to ba made, and make such
order as may be necessary to preserve the eyl
dence of the crime until the trial oil the case III
said court.
Sec. 5. Prosecutions under this act shall be
by indictment in the Court of Common Pleas
Sec. 6. This act to take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
JOSEPH lRU ESDALE,
Speaker House Representatives, pro. tenn
THO5. II. FORD,
President Of the Senate
| fQEJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
RESIGNATION of Mr.. Dennison,

VIM. DENMsoN, Esqr, who was ap'
pointed by Gov, Chase to examine into
the deialcation in the State Treasurer
Office has resigned, Mr.. DenniSon should
not have accepted the appointment uu'
less he intended to perform the duties
the station required.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
Another Suicide.

MR. JOSEPH BLACK, who lived near Rut
land, Meigs county, says the Gallipolis
Dispatch, went into his orchard few
days since and deliberately laid down
under tree and applying the muzzle of
a rifle to his chin. pulled the trigger, and
was launched into eternity. Family diff
culties are attributed as the cause of this
commission of suicide.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16

ET- The editor Of the Portsmouth Tri-
bune will, in behalf Of our liberal spirited
citizens, please consider our beavers tip
ped, because of his eulogistic expressions
of their liberaity toward their local press
Our citizens know their own interests and
are willing to employ Printers Ink and
paper.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16

lon the Washington Correspondence Of
The Baltimore Sun, says Of the. probable
policy Of the Administration toward
Utah: Il
King Brigham has gone on an expedi-
tion to the north 10 plant another Mormon
colony, IL appears probable that tho
Mormons who are well acquainted with
every part Of the interior OF the continenl,
have selected spots for a number ot sec
Elements, where communities will II
organized They depend upon foreign.
immigration fora vast accession Of mem;..
bers and of means TO their colonies. II
is not an extraVagant supposilion that d
years hence they will have a po46jl
OF half million, and ahundred tho
fighting raeD. 4
Theidea that they can be extermI
or expelled from the country. or the
'anaticism will be repressed by ,fol
wholly absurd, Treason against III
stitution and laws Of the United
may be pulished. and this is tn
of the power Of the federal t;oye
over this a1aiTef ~-,
There is nothing in the eonsdtEtioG'
that justifes crusade against polygam-
is,s any more than against AbolNSnistss
or RomanistS, or Calvanists, or ssvenlh
dag prophets. The anti-slayery journals
are the fercest Of all in opposition TO tbs
Mormons. lilhey car find CONSTITUTIONAL
powers los one crusade they can TOP an
other.
But the administration does moi stSfs
in the extFavagani views which are pns
fourth on this subject, and ths asst Eclons
to Gov. Cummings will be to ialie care
that the laws Of she United States be OBJ
serve,fiDlhe territory, and 10 exert every
constitutional power to secure the due
administration Of justice.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
JACKSON STANDARD.
Governor Walker.

There are now serious fears that His
Ezcellency, Governor Walker will be be-
beaded
The South calls upon President Buchan-
an TO stand by that portion Of the Unioq
that elected him. and with himself
his party edicts from the South q
cible So. Gov. Walker, prep
the plank. The Niger dI%aainst daliH lent like
you. J.....JH
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
+ ON the Ohio Stato Journal,
seneca County Bank Circulation.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
We are glad to see by the Treasures
Statement, which We coEl',b to-day. thai
our snvicIpau66s in respect to the safety
.sFthe Seneca County Bank circulation,
turns out to bo correct, aud that the la
borers, merchants and farmers who hold
It's notes arc not to be submitted TO the
tender mercies of the brokers.
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF STATE
COLUMBUS, July 8, 1857.
To remove the public dislrust in regard
10 the circulation Of the Seneca County
Bank, it is proper to say that on the Sd
inst, there was burned in this office. ac
cordine to law, of tho notes Of that Bank
redeemed and deposited by it for that pur-
pose, S3s,l2s
That the notes still remaining in circula'
tionamount to Sl7730 0oG
That to secure this circu- j,
ation there are in this office, .. '
Of six per cent bonds OF the
State Of Ohio, belonging to
said bank SIT, $50 90 and
with Il Ludlow, Cashier Of
the Ohio Life Insurance g.
Trust Co. OF New York
$io0,oOoOo- -sl77, SEQ oC
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
rRRrn1E FAtt.-Yesterdav mornir

TERRIBLE FAtL.-Yesterday morning.
about three o'clock, man named P. Van
IIoughton, living at the Lake Street House,
in fit Of somnambulism, leaped from one
of the attic windows, striking the ground
after a descent Of sixty FIVE feet, He fell
from the height of FIVE and half stories.
On bis way down, about thirty feet from
the earth, he struck a piazza, snI bounded
off distance Of twenty five to thirty feet.
He is large man, weighed two hundred
pounds. He was picked up alive. but in
sensible; andyeYy much bruised about the
head and stomach. No limbs were brk
ken. DR. J $. G. Rowland was called
his assistance, who dressed bis wouh
and placed him in as comfortable a
ton as the nature of-his injpri-~
permit. The man, it is betsStgdy 6tlFfe-
CoVer.-Chicago Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
Monster Forest Trees.

A communication from Dr.. i. Winsow,
an American traveller, to the Californian
Farmer, contains brief account of giant
trees. the largest of which he calls the
LegmOrid G,yaaiea or more properly
speaking, what the English botanists calls
Wellngtonia. These trees grow in the
Sierra Nevada and no where else on this
globe. The soil is selicious and strewn
with blocks and Ignite 1t is damp To-.
cation. One of these trees measures "a
feet 10 circumference another fallen down
is AGO feet long. By its fall it forced one
of the same species to the earth, some 10
feet in diameter. A man rode on horse
back through the lower interior of this
mastedon Of the forest, near 2O7 feet
These trees decompose very slowly
When fresh cut the inner grain is white,
but it soon becomes red, and looks darker
than mahogany. Oh its trunk ladies'
pavilion has been built. 1t serves as q
promenade. This bi "a would Stretch
across field tVen rods wide. II
standing stand in Ssg sSasn sS.r j i /!
suspension bruaI Ia Broadway it would
overtop Trinity Church {I60 feet. II is
$50 feet higher than Bunker Hill monu-
ment, at Boston, and would make 5000
cords Of wood, equal to yield from 60
acres Of woodland If sawed into boards
it would yield three-milion feet, and fur.
nish three inch plank enough 10 make a
road thirty miles 1t was three thousand
years OF age We hope their nuber will
not be reduced to one dozen like the ce-
dars Of Lebanon. 1t weighed five thou
sand tons.--OhiO Stale Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-16
"A Rusy nav for tI,s isUIice.n -


Under the above caption the Ports
mouth Tribune says on Monday old Bel
zebub was let loose. A row occurred at
an orchard above town, ia which, one or
two come off with the honors Of war, in.
the shape Of scara
A free fight d tdeoG{lace in which some
half dozen IrislEm& Oa as.sbe participants.
Squire Mccoy was basy all day trying the
bpligerant sons of the Emerald Isle.
A fellow whipped his wife--was arres
ted, fined 80 and costs--went home and
repeated the offence and was hauled to the
Jail on a dray.
An alarm of fire was made at night in
the lower end of the city, and it seems
from the Tribune that it was the object OF
the German Company to rid that part Of
city of a nuisance in the shape Of several
females of disreputabe character. A
man named Smith was seen to enter the
house occupied by these females; he had
not been seen since and fears being enter
tanned that he had met with foul play,
the Mayor dispatched an officer to make
investigations. Three OF the women were
arrested on suspicion and lodged in Jail.