davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

TIE GAME LAw.-Yesterda morning case
came up before Judge Pruden, under the new
Game Law. VIM. A. Demery was charged
with Offering for sale lot Of rabbits, which he
proved were shot in Kentucky, where no game
laws exist. The court said that the law of
Ohio, which is good one, expressly made it
an ofense to sell or expose for sale gmae not
in season, NO matter in what State 1t was kill
ed. The defendant evidently being ignorant
Of the law, was only fined 81 and costs, with
admOnition that if again brought the heaviest
penalty would be imposed. The Law is an ex-
cellent one and those dealing in game should
be cautious.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25
City Matters.
lES-Attention is called to the advertisement
Of Jacob Graft and Co.. in another column.

AKRr1aa OF THE PIoNERR Association. The
following members Of the above association
met yesterday afternoon in the Council Cham
Der, T. II. Yeatman occupying the chair, viz:
Adam N. Riddle, Stephen Wheeler, R. X. Cox,
Henry 3. Spencer, W. P. stratton, J. d. Jones,
RObt. Buchanan, VIM. Perry, VIM. Moody, q.
Craven, W. Crippin, s. Nixon, Joseph Pan
coast, J.. Jackson, John johnson, Stephen
Howell, ]. W. Mason, o. NJ. Spencer, W.
skillinger, W. d. DOdson, A. schnell, james
Coppin, n. M. Ernst, George Parsells, Isaac
Mcfarland, Judge Thomas Henderson, David
Carroll, Peyton Symmes, Reason Reagon, VIM.
M. CORY, F. g. Carey, John c. Reeves, saml.
Davis, Rev. 8. J. Browne, Henry R. Smith,
Joseph Ross, James L. Waiter, Jonathan Spin
ming, j. A. Cunningham and d. A. Hartzell.
After the minutes of the last meeting had
been read and approved, the inaugural address
Of Mr.. N. Longworth was read by Judge Spen-
oer-Mr. LOngworth having been confined to
his room by an accident of which our readers
are already aware. The address was charac-
terized by vein Of humor which kept the as
sociation in an excellent mood, and was COM
posed principally of personal "reminiscences Of
the early history of the city. After the read
ing, vote of thanks was rendered to the
President for the interesting manner in which
he had placed his recollections before the asso-
citation.
A motion for . supper to take place on April
7th excited considerable debate, eprincipalo OBJ
jections being the badness in quantity and quail
Of thelast, and that itwould be fatiguing to
the members, because it would be likely to last
far into the night. The discussion ended by au-
tborizing the regular Executive Committee o.
the Association to provide n supper, an orator
for the occasion, and attend to the general de.
tails Of the celebration. ....
On motion it was resolved, that when the
Association adjourn it be to meet in the Coun.
oil Chamber two weeks hence, at 3 o'clock.
The Committee on the Property belonging t.
Pioneers in Spring Grove Cemetery was instruct
cd to secure the title to, and to report in regar(
to the same ut the next meeting.
Mr.. Thomas D. Jones, the sculptor, asket
permission to lithograph the design for the Pi
oneer Monument, which was granted him oI
motion Of Mr.. Yeatman.
Rev. Samuel ]. Browne was unanimousl,
requested TO act as Chaplain of the Associa
ton, and he entered upon the discharge of hi
duties by dismissing it with benediotion.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

DROWNED IN THE STREET.-A young German
named Benjamin Ransom, aged 10 or 20 years,
while riding down Sixth street. below Carr,
where, in consequence of the rise in the river,
the street is covered with water to the depth of
about eighteen inches, was drowned, his horse
having walked over an embankment, thus
throwing his rider into the river. An inques,
was held by the Coroner, which resulted in a
verdict Of accidental drowning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

House TARRED.--A frame house on Ninth
street, below Cutter, occupied, we believe, by
very worthy people, was tarred night before
last by some persons who, to judge from the
nature Of the case, must be scoundrels. Long
since the tenement was occupied as bagniOt
and unfortunately the reputation it gained
then--the reverse Of that Of the family which
now resides in it--remains to the annoyance Of
both owners and occupants.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

NASHVILLE, Feb. 4. 1859.
DEAR sIR: Nothing can afford me more pleasure
a, hiah W & 0 = ~ hy 1y ~ ~. ~. IL PSap. ienei
sional duties have lately weakened my eyes no much
az to prevent me almost from reading In the evening,
and IL with the greatest efforts that could really
do but these efforts followed on the next day
by heavy pains In both eyes and constant lnlamma-
could only make use Of one eye, (the right being
covered by freckle from infancy.)
Your arrival in this city has been highly beneficial
to mo- You have not only In very few days relieved
me of pain and Inflammation, but you have also
freckle which covered my other eye. All this was
done without any cessation Of my professional duties
and at tho expense Of the most trihing sum which
ever could be paid to any physician.
In expressing you my satisfaction intend merely
TO do justice to your eminent skill az 0euist, and
whenever this testimonial can be Of any j wish
you to publish II for your advantage on my side
will always confirm this statement verbally.
Yours, truly, -
PROFESSOR A. FRIsE.
DR.. MoscHzIsKER, St. Cloud Hotel.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

RuNAwAY.-A drunken express driver drove
his horse to such fearful speed, that in turn
ing the corner of Fourth and Walnut, the horse
turned a complete somersnult, clear out of the
shafts, and landed under an omnibus. A young
lady was in the bus at the time, and her fright
may be easily imagined. No damage of conse-
quence was done. Fast driving by this class
OfpeOple, and all others, should be punished
to the extent Ofthe law, as peoples lives are in
imminent danger every day.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

CAPTURE OP TWO RoouEs.-Y Yesterday morn
ing about one o'clock, Policemen Hazen, Ber-
nard, Flannerv and Nyorley arrested two well
known scoundrels, Abe Cross and Joe Baxter,
at a tavern in the towo of Butleryille near
Morrow. These parties are indicted for the
robbery of the residence of Mr.. Churchill, who
metwith his death at the hands of Neff. II
will be rccOllected that Cross ran two policemen
from his house on sixth street, with shot
gun, and then succeeded in making ais escape.
orosswas fOundin bed dyesterdaymOrning with his
wife, whom he had married but eight days pre-
vious, and surrendered when officer worley
placed pistol to his month. Under his pill
low was found bunch of skeleton keys. Bax-
ter was arrested in an adjoining roor, at the
same time. They were brought to the city
yesterday morning and committed to jail.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

For the NerTes.-Try DR.. Roback's Scan
dinavian Blood Pills & Blood Purifier. Full
and specific directions accompanying each bot
tie of the Purifier and Box of the Pills. For
sale at the principal Office, No. E. 4th street,
and by Druggists and Merchants generally
throu Chout the Union
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

&S- A horse attached to a dray ran of yes
terday morning on Vine street, at the corner OF
ninth, running into a tree box, throwing the
drayman upon the sidewalk, and severely
bruising him.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

THIEvTSG ExTRAoRDISAR person,
whose lack Of conscience is only equaled by
his excess of impudence, entered the house Of
Mr.. A. Marker, No. 154 Sycamore, and from a
room in which child lay dead, stole very
valuable embroidered cloak.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

Is- A bootless fellow, named Peter Kclf,
night before EAST appropriated pair of boots,
the legal property of another person. Judge
Pruden yesterday gave Peter thirty days re-
| tirement in the county iail.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

cINcIsNATI, Hnrtron 4 plrros 900 A. M, $40
A. NJ, 4:s6P. NJ. $40 p. M, Hamilton Accommo-
otNciSHAF1 81: Leu1s1eOO A. NJ, 4ip +. br 1900
p. NJ. Louisville Express.
IEp1AsAPoLts& a C1scINNATI-6A. NJ. 4;l5P. M. 500
LirrIE MfAMrSs.oo A. NJ, 4:iS p. Nj, 1890 r. NJ.
CINc1NNATI, MAnIETrA 4 pARKERsguR9H@.F z From East
Front.Street Depot-6:s0 A. M, $50 +. M
CINCINNATI, WILMTNoroN 4 ZANEsvILLE-From East
Fronts Street Depot-9 A. NJ, 4:l5 L. M
oISS5YsAMTTl Esd n RICHMOND iNDIASAF0-Is76iOo AM
ANDEneoN KoKoMo a ooAsspoRr-From Cincinnati,
Hamilton Dayton Depot-600 A. NJ
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

The New York Sewing Machine Com
pany, of which we mentioned in our first issue,
will open their sales rooms, No. 7 Burnet House
building, in few days; and we would advise
all those wishing to purchase a superior Sewing
Machine at q comparatively low price, to look
to our columns in day or two for their an
nouncement.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

J. A. Templeton has recently refitted
his new Gallery Of Art, corner Of Fifth and
Western row. He is now fully prepared to take
all kinds of pictures at reduced prices.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

zs- The new county Lunatic Asyium Is to
be handed over to the Commissioners by the
contractor, ready for the reception of inmates,
by the first Of July.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

j. Applegate, on Broadway. below
Columbia, is now getting up the best and cheap
est pictures in. the city. His pictures always
please. Try them. .
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

For a nice coiored Photograph, at
reduced price, or fine Melainotype of yourself
or friends, 60 to Carpenter, No. 20 West Fifth
street, between Main and Walnut. Satsfac-
ton always guaranteed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

The Union Gallery, now under the su-
pervision of Mr.. stillman, is one of the best in
the city. Stillman's pictures astOnish the ma
tives by their beauty and cheapness. Don't
forget TO give them call. No. l46, Fifth st.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

GS-Messrs. Kellogg & Co., sell next Tues
day, large and selected stock of table and
pocket cutlery, glassware, &C., &C., see adver-
tisement.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25
RUPTURE.

MRS. DANIELS RADICAL CURETRUSS,
NJ the only truss known by which Hernia can be
treated on philosophical principles; ALSO Abdominal
Supporters Shoulder Rraces, Suspension, Elastic and
Laced Stockings &c. Drs. Daniels make speciality
Of the treatment Of all Physical peformties, Club
ralysis in whatever part, Spinal Affections and all
Nervous Diseases.
Once and Institute, No. "a West Fourth street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. l6S
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

For a Splendid Picture of any kind
or size, go to Ball & Thomas. Their pictures
are celebrated all over the country. Don't for
got the No.--120 Fourth street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

A MECHANICAL WoNDER.-Mr. James Foster,
corner of Fifth and Race streets, has curl
osity which astOnishes every body who sees it.
It is his business card,
JAMES FOSTER, JR.,
OPTICIAN,
Southwest corner Fifth and Race streets,
CINCINNATI, o.
with the engraver's name, ali in a clear round
hand, op gloss, and in space which con be
covered by the head of common pin-the
writing itself not covering space wider than
the body of the pin. 1t requires micro
scope to see it-no trace of it being visible to
the naked eye. ,.# |
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25
DEAENE9@.

For the last twelve years have been aiicted with
rising in my right car accompanied with deafness:
Ten days ago placed myself under the treatment OF
Or. Won Moschzisker. / found myself greatly re-
lieved and doubt not after few more visits will be
sound and entirely we'll. With satisfaction recon
mend all those who arc suffering from Deafness or
Blindness not to delay placing themselves under the
care OF DIR. Won Moschzisker, as do firmly believe
II there Is any disease either Of the Eye Ear that
is durable DR.. Won Moschzisker can do IL.
R: P. HILL.
Nashville, Feb. 4, 1889.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25
HOME INTERESTS.

HarIan's Now Aiabastrian Picture is
becoming great favorite among tho people.
Call and see them. 2tnw
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

Go to J. Trechard's Securing Estab-
lishment, 156 West Fourth street. 3taw
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25
PUNCHIANA.

ORGANIC RRFoRM.-Disfranchisin all the
street organs.
PUBLIC OPINION IN FRAscE.-Liberty begins
at home.
SERMONS FOR SNoBs. - Mr.. Barnum ad-
yertise his lectures on Humbug and Money
making at st. James's Hall, q Especial Ser
mon for the Baser Classes"
NAPoLEoNIc IDEA.-The minister who dab
bles in the Stocks ought to be put in the Pill
lory.
ROYAL PRIzE.-A letter from Rome informs
us, that the Pope, considering himself the sue
oessor of the fisherman, has consecrated a
harpoon with which he hopes to catch al whale }
the Prince Of Wales. He will be more likely to
catch that fish with q hook.
The CocKNEY's address to the sea is-"With
all thy faults love thee STILL"
The SCARLET PETTIcoAT.-Does the Rev. DR..
Newman consider crinoline as an illustration
of the principle Of development2
BURNS One of the 600 poetic aspi-
rants, upon being asked why he had selected
the signature Of "crinoline" for his poem, ex-
planned as his reason, that "it could not fail to
carry off the prize for burns"
LACING FOR LADIEs.-A waspish waist makes
q woful want--of health.
"MILAN (say the hereports) never was so quiet." +"
This is the very last kind of revolution that
was expected in Italy. When it was told to
Father Prout, he exclaimed, "Milan quiet =
By the Pope's grandmother, it must be the
Milanium!"
FLATTERY is the language of slaves, and
base is the slave who pays it-unless it is to a
pretty woman.
| AN IMPossIBILITy. engraving represent.
ing John Bright, M. p, clambering up the
every greasy pole" of Reform, in order to
clutch the ham Of Popularity" stuck upon
the top.
LEARN THIS BY HEART.
| There was q young woman, and
What do you think
| She soaked her light dresses in
Chloride OF zinc
Then fire couldn't hurt her,
| Though close she came by 1t;
o, ladies o, manaRersl why
| Don't you try It?
QUERY.-Might not the establishment Of q
Commercial Peerage be effected by a resolution
Of both Houses, declaring cotton to be of al
much consequence as corn, sheets of calico a!
honorable as acres of land, and mill l-owners 81
honorable as landlords?
A PosER.-There are still wives who sit VI
for their husbands; but, while rendering then
all honor, it becomes delicate question whethe
the sitting-up of the one is at all equal to thu
setting doom the other receives when he comes
home?
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25
REFERENCE:

We, the undersigned, have no hesitation in stating,
from the reputation we know DR., Won Moschzsker
has acquired an 0culst and Aurist, that we have
placed ourselves under his treatment, and far
satisfied that his mode Of treating the EYE and EAR
is that of professional Eye end Ear Surgeon. We
recommend all who afflicted either with Deafness
Blindness, not to delay placing themselves under
his care at once to receive the full benefit Of his
vices.
W. HY. SMITH,
s. D. MCALISTER,
THOMAS BELLSNYDER,
J. d. SPAIN,
ROBERT GIBSON.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25
Samuel A. Sargent,
DEALER IN
RHAL ESTATE,
No. 2 Apollo Buildings,
Corner Of Fifth & Walnut sts., Cincinnati, o.

The undersigned devotes his entire attention to the
buying an! selling Of Real Estate in this city and the
the Western States on commission at reasonable
rates Persons having such property to SELL will find
IL to their advantage in applying to me- as applca-
tions constantly being made for all the different
kinds Of property and no charge is made for adverti
sing for any other expense incurred in efforts to
SELF unless sale Ia effected. Parties wishing to pur-
chase, will find it TO their advantage, as they can
learn in half an hour or less what would require
weeks of time and labor TO accomplish especially
those wishing to purchase Farms or Country Prop
erty conveniently arranged. Printed descriptions
are kept Of all property for sale.
"A SAMUEL A. SARGENT.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

EXTRACTS
FROM SOME OF THE BEST PAPERS.
DR.. Won MoHchzisker, as an 0culst and Aurist, has
acquired high reputation. N. Y. Herald.
No man has done more in restoring the Deaf to
Hearing and the Blind to Sight than DR.. Won Mosch-
zisker.-tBaltimoreS Sun.
Dr. Mosohzisker treats the Eye and Ear on a new
note is the fact that in great number of the
patient after few visits to the Doctor treat his
own by following certain prescriptions and d-
rections.-[ Washington National Intelligencer.
Dr. Won Moschzsker has made for k.,nself n repu-
tation in New Orleans which will abide with those
who have been benefited by his operations long
memory lasts, and which will find wide recognition
in the community whenever his name shall be men,
tioned.-tNew Orleans Picayune.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

For several years have been deaf, which gradually
grew worse. do hereby, with utmost satisfaction,
testify that have been under DIR. Won Moschzskers
treatment but one week and my hearing has already
improved to that degree that feel II my dut, TO him
and those who similarly afflicted, TO advise theu
70 place themselves, without delay, under his care.
JOHN X. SPITLER,
u South Market Ut.
Nashville, Jan. 81, 1859.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25
LOSE NO TIME!
"a VHsN# GzsA y AAA
Ex E! EAR!
Nashville Testimony:

Or. Yog MoscHZsKER operated on my Ears, and
take great pleasure in certifying that have derived
great benefit from his operations. -
ROBERT p. MOSS.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 20, 1859.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

Treasurer County.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
uIaFkeLs.

New ORLEANS, May RELATIONSHIPS to-
day 800 bales. Market unsettled-II cents
is offered-awaiting steamers advices. Sales
of the week $500 bales. Receipts of the
week $500 bales, against 10000 bales last
year. Exports of the week 81 900 bales. To-
tai exports of the season l,576,00O bales
Receipts at this port ahead of last year 49,
600 bales. At all Southern ports 7O65OO
bales. Stock at New Orleans ITO, 900 bales,
against 29S,00 bales last year. Sugar firm,
81; Mess Pork buoyant and excited, advanced
5Ca75c-IS 90; Bacon buoy ant, advanced /;
Sides 90; Coffee firm, r. sales of the week
$500 bags. Stock at New Orleans $4,000
bags, against 5000 bags; Freight on cotton
to Liverpool seven thirty-secOnds; Exchange
on London 9Ial04; New York sixty days IL
discount; New York sight premium.
New YORK, May 13.-Cotton unchanged,
sales 700 bales, middling upland Iii; Flour
dull, sales $4,000 bbls. at So 80 for State;
81 60@SS for Ohio, 81 75(9SS for Southern;
Corn, dull, sales 24.0G0 bushels at 944(995 Tor
mixed; Mess Pork SIS OO(9Sl8 So; Lard
firm at llaC9l24; Whisky 30@3O1; Sugar
buOyant ut 5s(974 for Muscovado; Molasses
80.
CINCINNATI, May 13.-Flour has an sdvanc-
ing tendency at 81 40(GS7 so, sales 600 bbls.;
Whisky 274092S; Mess Pork SIS 0O09Sl8 25,
sales 400 bbls.; Lard, sales 500 bbls. at Ii.
LOUISVILLE. May I3.-Mess Pork SIT 500
Is 90, Clear sides III.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
River and Steamboat News.

ARRIVED.
May l2.-Cuba. Paducah.
DEPARTED.
Cuba, Paducah.
S. b. Hibbred, Pittsburg.
Blanche Lewis Up river.
The river is falling, with 7 feet water on
the shoals.
For New ORIEANs.-The fine large steamer
T. c. TIoicteig, Capt. II. G.. McCoxAs is nearly
loaded and will leave for above port this day
at 5 o'clock. She is splendid passenger
and freight steamer. Her commander is a
very popular man, and is sure to see that his
passengers are well provided for.
FoR ST. LOUIs.-That model of a boat, the
B. H. RuHyap. is the regular packet for st.
Louis this evening at o'clock. Capt. JAS.
MILLER is her attentive and clever Com
mander w. r. BELL will be- found in the
off re ready to wait on all who intend travel
ing up the Mississippi. The Runyan isvery
fast and her table is always supplied with the
best the markets afford, and is 'done up in
the be 1t style by ROBERT KENARD, one of the
best Stewards now on the river. LEE COLE
MAN, presdes at the SHADY Side" Bill
HAND and Tom FOSTER, two superior Pilots
still have charge of the wheel.
The Sam Krkmdn is the regular Paducah
packet tomorrow ut IL o'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
Twelfth Anniversary of the Temple
Honor and Temperance.

The Temples OF Honor, of this city, will celebrate
the twelfth Anniversary Of the Grand Temple, on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, by parade in which the
Independent Order of Good Templers and the Sons Of
Temperance will participate. All members Of the
importance orders, and al visiting brethren are cor
daily invited to take part in the procession.
The Temples OF Honor will meet in Temperance Hall,
No. So! College street; Sons Of Temperance in the
Hall OF the Young MEMS Christian Association the
same place, and the Good Templars in the Freman's
Hall, Public Square.
The procession will be formed at precisely CLOCK
and will move follows:
Down College street TO the Square, around the
Square Market up Market u Union, through Union
to College up College To Church, up Church 10 Cher
ry, up Cherry to Broad, down Broad to College, up
College Franklin through Franklin to Cherry, down
Cherry to Demumbrane up Demumbrane TO summer,
down Summer To Church, through Church to High,
down High TO Cedar down Cedar to Cherry, and
down Cherry To the Gaiety Theatre.
At the Theatre the exercises will consist OF Music
by the Band and two addresses by eminent speak
After the close Of the speaking the procession will
be reformed, and move through Cedar street TO the
Hall on College, where II will be disbanded.
The lady members OF the Good Templlrs, all ladies
and gentlemen friendly TO the cause, and the public
generally invited to attend at the Theatre and
hear the addresses. mayll-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-14
Annual Celebration of the Fire De-


The Fire Department OF Nashville will celebrate
their Anniversary THURSDAY, MAY 18TH, 1859.
The die- Companies will take their position
below, and the procession will form Broadway, at
o'clock, =. II as follows
Aids-Chief Marshal-Aids.
No Will form on South College street. the right Of
the Company resting on Broad
No. 2 will form North College street, their right
resting Broad.
No. 3 will form South Cherry street. their right
resting on Broad.
No. will form on North Cherry street. their right
resting on Broad.
No. will form South Summer street, their right
resting Broad.
Hook and Ladder Company will form North
Summer street, their right resting on Broad
The Fire Police will form ON North High street.
their right resting Broad
The procession will then move up Broadway to
Vine up Vine To Cedar; down Cedar TO High !;
along High to Church down Church to Summer ;
down Summer to Line along Line TO College down
College 10 Locust; along Locust To Market up Mar
ket to the square around the Square to College ;
down College TO Broad up BROAD to summer out
Summer to Ash along Ash to Cherry down Cherry
to Broad down Broad to Market up Market To
Church; up Church 20 Cherry; along Cherry Union
along Union to Market up Market the square, aud
be dismissed
The Chief Marshal wiliappear IN citizens dress with
red sash.
The Aids will appear in citizens dress, with white
sash.
The Company Marshais will appear in their respec-
tive Company Uniforms with blue sash.
W. +. MEACHAM Chief Marshal.
MARsHAL's AIDs.-No. !, J. p. McEENLY; No. =, J.
n. TuAHroS; No 3, A CAMP No. I, A. n. CREGH-
sAYERs Fire Police, J. X. HUME
Nav L. lS5g.