davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-19

Fare tho well--we part forever
All regrets are now In vain J
Fate docrces that we must sever
Ne'cr to meet on earth again.
Other skies will bend above thee,
Other hearts may seek thy shrine,
Hat no other e'er will love thee
With the constaney ofmine.
Tet farewell-we part foreverl
All regrets are now 10 vain
Fate dgcrees that we must sever,
Ha'erto meet on earth again.
Fare thee we'll
II.
1lhe the shadow on the dial
Llngers still our urparting Kiss
Life has no severer trial,
nenth no pang to eqnal this.
An the world is now before thee,
Every cline TO roam at will.
But within the land that bore thee,
Ore fond heart will love thee still.
Yet farewell--we part forever
All regrets are now iu vain !
Fate decrees that we must sever,
Ne'er TO meet on earth again.
Fare the well
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-19
DirOres.
Order Of Sale!
Henry Keys a Ira White.

Henry heys IRA W hWe'
ny virtue Of an order sne duly issued from said Court
in the aove cafe nc directed will offer Tor sale by way
public aueon at the door Of the Court House IN Jefferson
Ashabnla Co.. Ohio Monday the 2Sth day of February,
1861 between the hOurs O 10 and O'Clock Of said day,
the following described Lands and renenens situate In the
Township of the Comfy Of Astabua aLd State
OF Ohio being part Of lot Number tenOtract One-1R
fractional Township Nunter fbureen-14-in the hrr-l-
range nf townships the Connecticut Western Reserve and
bnnrd and described folow vS On the East y the line
dving the StAe of Ohio and Pennsylvania South BY lo'
Number nine-QWest y the Land of y. y. Harmon tbs
lot line Number ten-l0therer North parallel With
the North line enough North eOnsin hundred
--iO0--acres Of land Appraised At
6t47543 25 WM. HENDRY Mr. Commissioner.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-19

CHAPTER L--THE NOcruRSAL NIsIT.
Whence q that knocking,
How is't with NE when every sound appAb me!
hear knocking
In the south entry Hark more knockingl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-19
A Homestead for $40.

A few more of those desirable Farms nn1
Building Lots, In ibe Gold Regions and other peTtionr
of Virginia are to divided tile suh<c + mr. the
Of tie of appaAnnock. Sne iions Osty
dollars each halt down. the rest on delivery Of tie
ranging In value $40 to S3O These Farms and Lots
sold cheap To induce settementa sunriet number
Icing reserved the In the value Ol which will
Iesstr aVpa low price asked ,ne lot,
In will be gitsA &c ndus ous mechanics who viii build
upon them .
company of settlers elled The RaPrhharnock Pi"nes
ASsocitn l. bu ding and will commence their settle
IneGt In tie sning Ami le security will he given for th'
hithful erfo NANCE OF contracts and pronli,e es
H More Agents wanted to Otin subscribers To WHOM
th most IN eull nduceu viii be given. some Agent
write that tey making 500 per month For in paIiieu
lars S.ibSe Il iihns, Agencies, &e- Apply 10
466 2. BACDEk, Port Royal Caroline Co. "a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-02-19

oht0s
FoR THE NEW YEAR,
Piano Fortes, Melodeons,
Guitars. Stools,
distraction Books,
busters,
&c,
on terms that cannot fail 10 please.
EORGE HALL, VIII close out his re-
" mailpg choice oflnsuments the 30 days
greatly reduced Plices Tor cash, or 80 days paper
Rare Opportunity.
Those ex ecng purchase within three should be
hand Mt ouce bargain. Eery instrument warranted In
every respect The Cash must be raised.
Ten Reasons
for buying Piano, Melodeon o Guitar Of
Geo. Hall, Ashlnhula,
lst Mr. Hall is acknowledged to be the oldest dealer In Me
odeans exene In the q. s. and has kept pace
with all sinee the instrument originated in tho
year Of iSt5.
by observation and pains taking, he enabled 10 Judge
critically OF their cOmTaTnive merits.
3d Mr. Hall has always furnished Instruments at UNIFORM
price and as low NJ can he bought Of the Manufacturers
4h He delveu instruments when desired, aud guarantees
| them In every respect.
ith BY hi. method of deang the amount paid for
clerk hire, and stOe reut Is saved TO the purchaser
9Th lnstrunents are and perfect without hav-
ing leen set u S. rooms pounded upon By impractical
hands usually the with those bought from ware
rooms Ia cities.
9th The purchaser can exchange his instrument for high
priced one, any time within year. By paying the dnereIes
| In the regular prices Of the lnstriments.
sh. Tie purchaser Of nicholson. wishng Piano, can
chang. any time within two YEAR, by paving the dIe
only in the regular prices Of the two. Old lfAnO' aud hso-
! denns alSo taken.
sth Mr. Hail gives fun directions the instrument Il
ken IN relation It's presya0u and proleT eourse oi
study To good player
10Th Mr. HaProl hsretofOrs to keep the best in
the mrket Affords and to stand high in is pro-
essioh OF dealing fairly with bis customers In his line
TERMS:
portion down. and the balance In three and sH months
Twelve New aud beautiful
ve of Modenns OF hne rosewood Rnish varying In priee
| from 45 TO $50 dollars.
Eleven STYLES
Of Pianos Of dessAble patterns mostly octave n tone
passingy lovely and bought the pope platform
action fIOm boy-BUY NOTHING CHEAP or INFERIOR
Foreign Customers.
Mr. Hall has Instruments Of the Southern and
Western States aud Canadas. Persons Oder Of Mr. ".
with much confidence Of satisfaction though they WeT
here 10 select
Question often asked.
Why don't you keep lower priced cheaper InStrumets.
AnswerBeeause We like to customer 1sia At th'
neat meeting
Seven Particulars,
In which our Instrn nments SUPERIOR
|, Qualify Of tone. free pure, scn and loud.
2. Great pOierI Of toHe-anjsstie and Sublime
3. Perfeet Equality Of tone.
4. Quick, easy GAd ezra touch.
8. Great durability.
6. Symsletry and bcGAty Of .fRish.
I. Being in erceLlent tVRr.
REFERENCE.
Direct al orders ana letters Of inquiry 70
Depot on Park Street. AshtabnlA Ohio.
AsHrABuLA, December 10th, 1858
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02
? H. n IIRNn { BROTHER,
O1sissajs ss1 ssssti
and Candy MaauGacemrers,
No. aS1 Main Street,

nj. 2SJ Su1n Sffrete
3c1mRh40s Tenn,
DESPECrruL1.Y inform the citizens
III d Panel, and tho publicin general,
thu, they AWAY. keep on hand q great vs.
ricsy Of Fancy Good. and Toys. an assor,.
ment II Stick and Fancy candy, Preserves,
Pickles, Nuts. OYSTERS, S~ardines, Scotch
Ale and London Porter, Wines, curdials.
Syrsrs and Cigars. etc. All orders will
be prowpslv aud fai,Afslly attended to.
July !. ISIS. ally.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02


Msurnis, ftss., duly lsl. iEas.
Dear Niri-The firm u n. w, WIN.
NON a CO.. having this day dissolved BY
limitations would respectfully refer you
10 tho above card. trusting 10 receive that
patronage given TO the old firm. All busi.
ness which you or your friends mn, IN.
trust ~ me will receive my best attention
", charges for selling or shipping cotton
will be 30 ecp,s per bale. storing - ais.
All cotton or other Produce cvnsIened IA
me will be covered by m open Policy Of
Insurance npon its arrival, unless other.
wise instructed. All orders for Nup-
pfits filed prompt, and carefully At
The lowest market prices O0gg(Ms
and /g0pt constantly o n hand Tor y,
cusiohcrs.
You're Respectfully,
\. n. VERNON.
July u, 1853. a5.-6m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02


T06Wssess vsult yssDuoouGfk
- ~ ftiots, - ~ tssvs!Ao
rsAlte, ~ h -, ste keasy eeo1nSs
bsilt M h10l61e1 l1ls nese1 b { 81
81 lael.sQes! - - eesses.the Ree.
~ Relt1e Qens1sf fss - kesloa
kseeeeoD e1ess1eete ~, SelS
49,
n0W6eeunnGom bouu0W ~
~ = :
&S2clsHAn, tsr,ss.r.
N, 1ose.- 1;.-ea
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-02-02
NEW EnvERY srADLR
r.no,~ osvo~

VuVHE undersigned have opened q liz.
cry Stable a the pA ssla Depot. ~
the Mississippi end Tennessee Railroad,
and have Hcsses asd osssies 10 hire.
We are prepared to send pessens interior
TO n point desired. and travellers going
10 Memphis can have their hcses tskel
care II until their re1urn. Our Stable
will be well snpelie1 With The he~s ~
the country aesrds. au1 cur hostless 10
dusssiess end faitAfu:.. Der tsgns aro
seascoalls, All ~ so1ksit . slase eth
.v:s.I Mcxts 4 sixrsoS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

BOARD OF Cry IMpROvENEH
PaoCEEDINaB.-The clerk was directed to pre-.
pare and transmit to City Council ordinance,
to assess special taxes upon property abuttng
on the. following streets: Front street, from
Broadway to Whitaker's store; Baldwin alley,
from Seventh to Eighth.streets. Also, an or.
dinanoe to grade and pave with bowlders
Smith. alley, from CLARK. street TO Hopkins.
street. Also, resolutions authorizing the City
Auditor to contract as follows: With Jones 4
Bonte, at one dollar per lineal foot, to pave
with limestone Rsider alley, from Wade street,
two hundred and fifty seven feet south; with
r. =. Smith, at forty three and half cents
per square yard, to pave the unpaved side
walks on John street, from Seventh street TO
Court street. Also, to advertise for scaled
proposals as follows: To pave with bo wlders
Eighth street, from Elm to Plum. streets; to
pave with limestone Hasen- alley, from Green
street to Hafer allsyj to pave with limestone
Hogan alley, from Forbus-aloy to Henry.
street; to pave with Limestone Greeve alley,
from Fraize. street to Bremen. street; to re pair
with broken stone Observatory Road, from
Baum street to Oregon street; to pave tho side
walks on Observatory, from Baum. street to
Oregon. street; to pave the side walks on Lock-
street, from Eighth street to Court. street.
Also, tho unpavsd side walks on Freeman
street, from Gsst-street to Liberty street; on
Ninth. street, from Freeman -streot to Carr
street. Pleasant-street from Findley- street to
Elder.street; Nsv''frest, from Sycamore street
to North street; on tne o''9 hoo OF Watef-
street, from smilh-street to Vine-1 trest,
The Board then adjourned,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
CincihnRtnsts Market.

TUESDAY EVENING, September 20. lsy,
FLOUR-The 1darhOt Is steady aid firm. with =.
falr local demind, and some inquiry for sblpms N
Sales l00 brls. eytraat 70; 100 do at a g laI n
al ~ S5' 5OdO fancy hite wheat at S. 81 ana 6D o
superfhe at 81 H6H e.. Received during III, mar
tweuty.fl,nr hours l,9O5 brls 0 p'''
WBISkT-The ma rkAt iS firm and prices we'll ,,ia
tnnod. Sales 80 brls. ut E3A@23c. tho latter rate
from Wagon. ''0
GROCERIES, Sugar is very firm, and prlces o-e
sitter, though quotabl higher Sales to-day o.
$50 hhds ut 6f. TO fsc ruffce Is firm, with sales of
l2 bssa prlnea at l2ic. MOlssaes UNCHANGED
PR0VlSlONS-Mess Prk Is in good demand nj
Si for country and Sl Is for city, with more buyers
than sellers AZ these nfices At the clC se The ia
comprise 500 ors. at SQil4 rs. Bacon is in demp I'D
at ~ and 9ac., bat holders are tIin at ~ and 9yic
Bulk Mcsts eady and unch n god Lard is hIIror
with sales off tiprces at lOAc.
SEED-A siiO Of 10 bushel Timothy at S2 %. Mar
ket very dull
EGGS-,ThO demand Is fair, and prices firm at No
OHEEsE-salOs go boxes at sHc for prime West.
ern Ressrvei SaG9c for extra large do and iO}}ta
lie. for Engish Dairy -S
WHEAT-The market remaira firm, with good
demand, and hnt modurate receipts. taes 400 bush
els primo whe at u iO 800 do good do at 81 "a: 01
Do. ut Il 05 400 do. fair de- at 3lCol Ok I'D do LiU
al 9e & do. good red ut Csc 2NO DO prime DO AZ Si
CORN-sales 25GO busnos fair mixed at 75c. Mar.
ket firm.
BARLET-A good demand fer prime fall ct 49,,
and pIi me ,pring ut 100,
,RyE-sales 60 buihela at ae., and 400 do. at 7jc
Market Arm NJ Tc.
uATS-A coed demand and prices firm at ~
Sales liIN bushels al this prico.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLHAS.

C0AAON PLEAS.
FINAL RgPoaT FROM THE GRAND JURY.--Ths
Grand Ju,y presented thirty -four additional bill. Of
CoIr This body vas In e.sion fourteen days ex-
anined four hundred aud twenty witnesses In Que
bills of indictment
OF tho large number Of assault and battery cases
before them, many (they' remark In their repOr)
Nero uf O. trivial character, Hnd should have been
brought before the Police Court, where they could
have been finally disposed Of.
hey consider II important that liberal provision
should be made for The employment of medica nlsn
to mako post.mortem examination of the budls, of
persons prS supp sod to ys hys teso murdered
bo tho cau OF many hoinicides, aud most uf the
cases Of assaults th Intent t. wound or kill which
they had been called upon to examlns, never, in
ihslr opinion, would have occurred, had not the
deadly weapon been at hand In the heat Of passion or
excitementof the moment. They suggested u rigid
ing Of concealed weapons.
Referring to the evils of intemporance they re-
not be prevented should he restricted us mtit e,
possible They dwslt pecslv on tho ooiIseq uences
Of the indscr'minate sale of such liquors to minors
The discipline uf the House Of Refuge the su erior
character of the new Luuatic Asylum bul M a.
Carthage and the ar anEni-nt. Of tue unity Jaitor
IN the 81 pcrVs.ou Of the lulng under bis charge
were matters whlSh elicited tbs commeudation Of
the Grand ury.
They ec1cluias by expressing their acknowledg.
tornsy, for his attention an services.
Their labors having concluded, thoy wo q then
discharged 10y Judge Carter.
ThE IND .crIEhTs IEPORTED.-The names of the
psrtiss Indicted, and tho ofensea chaI 4ed ara an
follows Manslaughter,, Edward Fonnpssy, Patri'
Mcdonald. Assault with intent to XII -tharles
Brown, John shonehsrser, Jsmea Mclaughlin,
Daniel Fosse't, Charles Snyder, (inur ndctinrnts
for forgery and one for perjury John Klins and
Chris. Menghsuser. Per,ury-yalen,in ine Kaiser, ".
Seyler James Mclaughlin Malicious Deatructiun
OF Property Emma Pruss Malicious Il abGing-
Iohn Deitz. Graud Lareeny..-Chas Feeny and
others, Matthew, DAVIS Burglary ry-John O'Brien,
Casper Shober, VIM Nicely Biuamy-Geo, stangei
Attempting to Pass Counterfeit Money Jacob Honey
Frank Leech and j p Derylne, (two Indictments
Assault aud Battery james stewart, John schlosseI
Daniel Finley and Others; G. Schleibaum; G. Russ.
ina n and A. Neibours " ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
Id Telegraph
New York Market.
New YORK, September

NEW YORK, september 20-P. M.
Flour heavy snd 5Gl0c lower: sales 10, 800
brls at Sidii 9 for superAne State; 81 4c64 10 iol
extra do; SIG a. sup rhine Wsqtern; s. al rs for
common to good extra Western; ~ 7h6ri 60 for old
snd q s3S for fresh ground shipping brands extra
round hooped ohio, closing heavy Canadian FIouI
se,dy; N Ps 5Ohrls S55 rs for extra Rye Flour
dull at g t9G4 3D. Wheat shade better sales 1900
new red State; 81 1901 50 for red Southern: 81 IA
81 for white 90 is lI9l %. for white Michigan,
and n ~ for rcd Hchigan. Rye steady: salcl 5000
buiheis part 10 arrive. at sOc Barley quiet: sales
tan bush NJ e6e. CNrnsc,ce md shade ner. sales
ID 30 BUSH at Rc. for MIXED Western Ia luts and 92c
tor Prime white Southern Oats quiet at 376l4lc Tor
for Canadian,
" lsky: sales 400 brls at &c. Pork frmer: sales
2,t0 brls. a. Slj h09l5 Is for moss; aGl3 30 Tor
primo mess So l2S4 q for thin = ess Beef heaty;
sales Lep9cked Chiea At Iln 5G(1ll 90 for extra
Beef Hams dull at l2S1lTc Bacon quiet. Ut Meals
firm; sales ~ packaF Fes at 7tsc, for shoulders and
SAC. tor hams. Lard unchanged: seles $50 hrs ai
0t@iiHc, for No. Levy % prime Western. butter
steady " iaDlCc. for Ohio and l7@2c. for State
Cheese ateatS at 9@ahc. Cotton quiet aales 100
bales. Tobacco unchanged: sales at 66asc. TalluW
altered,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

CINCINNATI TsAc7s.-The American Reform
Tract and Book Society, having it's head
quarters in this city, held IN anniversary
meeting last night at the First United Pres
byterian Church on sxth-street. Dr.. Geo.
l.. Weed, Corresr onding Secretary, read his
report, which shows that ever four millions
of poges of tracts and books have been
printed for the society by Moore, wilstach,
Keys & Co., Of this city, The books have
been donated to Sunday schools, and the
tracts generally distributed. The receipts of
the year have been: Donations S4,2l9; sales
$3,O40. Total $7,259 The Christian Press, O.
weekly newspaper, of this city, is the organ
oftho society. Rev. II. NJ. Storrs has devoted
himself to the success of the society. He
and Rsv. IL. Bushnell were the speakers last
night.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
AMUsEMENTs.

WooD's THEATBR,-Last night Witnessed the
debut OF Miss Marian Crapo as tho "CountesS," ," N
knowles play of LOVE, at this dra uaakc temple. We
do not intend, in this notice, TO por the faults at
tending Miss trapo's frs appearance. She eyincod
talents Of nigh ord r, and with practice and
study, will roon rank among the many stars already
known TO tho public We thought Miss Crpo's
efforts very good, and 1t not for extreme nervous
ness attending her last evening" sho would have sur
passed tho expec ialions Of her most intimate friends
W Q have no hesilancy Ia saying that Miss Marian
Will succeed in her new profession. Her reading
powers are excellent, being In possession Of voice
can not fail to overcome few faults Of less moment
tina awant of distinct articulation. The horse was
we'll flied with an intelligent audience, who Cheered
the young debutante with frequent bursts Of Np-
pause, Tonight the Star Sistels, Helen and Lucille
again make their appearance The pieces select I'd
arc SATAN IN PARIS and pa OF Ths THREE FAsr
MEN.
PIKE's OPERA- -H0UsE.-Mons BIondin, who,
during tho last two months, has been creating such
sensation by the performance Of almost incredible
feas upon rope over the chasn of l-gsra
Is to appear at the 0prra-house on Thursday even
ing, In series Of wonderful performances
DANCING ACADEMY Mr.. and Mrs. Shank
o>en their Dancing Academy, at National Hall, on
Saturday, the lst Of October Ladies' and gentlemen
not find better opportunity than this TO acquire
graceful uovemea is In the giddy dance.
THE PALACE GARDEN N--Large crowds nightly
visit thl. cheap place Of Amusement Tho singing
draws forth thund rs Of appliance. Go to the garden
" you wish retirement, and when you feel Il want OF
fun, drop In the cOncertroom, and you will find fun
abundant.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

Uchttehuou 10.
A CHASE AFTER AN IrrN-DrpN'r CArCu Ir.
Whilo walking tho streets, yesterday, forlorn and
almost In despair, lest the Newport column Of the
Press would be, ,"noncomst, busn to day, wo were
suddenly startled by an individual, apparently In
grCat rage, who was threatening our city officers with
all kinds OF vengeance for not being about when be,
d"wn rajad a. a sa he hid
opsu daylight, anu that though he did not know the
mon who did the deed, yet hc cnuld point out the
officer passed that way, and was called over. The
pour man 3 story was indeed n iameniabe one, ,,nd
drmandsd Dc that the guilty Gartcs be arrested
hB guidance, started for the place Of this robbery,
and We followed at n respectable distance behind,
mpslng upon some startling tragedy about to bo de-
In one transaction. We could sec In The morninr
papsr at least hafcoismn f. Of real genuine sonsH
We already saw tho startling tragedy copied in n
Thousand pap rs and Newport, Ia one day. rendered
as famous as Batin ore during three 20 rs of rowdy-
ism, when we arrived at the p ace, We were, how
ever. detined to feel all the bitterness that ac.
Companies cruel disappointment and blasted hopls
eaten his dinner taken drink, md refused to ray
for them, and the landlord would not let lin do art
until he had "fnrked over which the cause Of
iswrath.
A number Of young men were out hunting
with guns last Sunday, In violation Of the Sabbath
laws Tho officers took their pieces from them, and
summoned them to appear b. foro Esl. Payne. Bat
ono oil thom mas done 30, ana IL The others do not
soon, the guns will be sold TO pay charges.
A young man, whose name we did not learn,
felldown in fit the cast Ond of the Newport and
Coyiugton bridge, night btfore last. lilo recovered
In q short time
A number Of fine specimens Of blooded
cattle from various parts of the country, passed
through this city Gu route to tho Gam pbel County
Fair, which commenced yesterday.
John G. Schroeder was fined 81 and costs
yesterday morning, by Mayor Hawkins, for abusing
his family. Served him right.
Hosea Huntley, connected with the bur-
glary committed upon ths premises of John Paul,
gnlsmth, was arrested by oihcer Horsefall yes
terday.
A man named Evans, and another individ-
ua hose name did not learn, were arrested yes
tsrday for stealing some clothes.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21

IVA "'b So'AhSeoh, hy'I
Could Nor The PROPER AUTHORITIES APPLY
REMEDY Pit is we'll known that there aro A mum
Der Of persons in this city malo and female who arc
professional vagrants, and who have been almost per
manent residents Of tn city prison for timo 'tha
tho memory Of man runneth not To the contrary u
ahd no no sooner get out than they rive to go
In agaiu; our law provides that they shall be com
mtted Tor not more than twenty days, aud fed on
bread M and water only. This sentence pleases them
While they are kept by the city, they can live In idle
led an bread and water ony y 1t Is better than they
get when OUT Besides 1t Is impossible to keen so
slrrt , t, watch upon ther but that other prisoners
VIII Slip meat through The apertros Into their cell
The strctest vigilance can not prevent this Thsn
what is the remedy! II coarse food is not sufficient
to break them off from their yagrant habits, what
will have the desired effect? There is but one thing
and that isi9 PIT vagran,s to hard lab Do this,
aud they Will either go to work outside, where liey
can realize the prohs themselves leave the coun
try. They would much sooner labor for themselves
out Of prison than for the 81 IN the prison At all
events u they stu persisted ss they now do in tn, r
profit instead OF burden to the city.
POLICE C0URT.-Our town il getting ey
ceedinsy moral, md great fears arc entertained
lest our officials Will have to live without bread
has been no criminal business done by the Mayor,
but on that day one man was fined 81 Is for some
Tang g iafs 2snfs T.. The prOmPtnoss with which
scarcity of offenders among us. Those who wiah to
commit crime have no desire To have their con :
due passed upon by Mr.. Focy Our criminals fIy
tn the nei2hboriDg towns and cities.
SUsE. - Yesterday afternoon a tlst-boat.
loaded with powders, was struck and sunk by the
steamboat Isaac Shelby not far from the middle uf
the river. There were two men on bOari who 10ated
on planks till Il skill went out and rescued them
They took their ducking like philosophers, blinking
ita good joke.
James Tyro, who represented tho Order of
Improved Red Men of the State of kentucky, in tho
Grand Council recently held In Baltimore, has ro-
turned, and gives strong evidence by his demeanur
that he enjoyed himself we'll.
SENT TO THE PRNIrENrrARy.-Marys sharp,
for stealing carpet: sack from Miss Sallie Frazer
cOntaiuiug her wedding apparel, was yesterday SEN
tenced to the pcnitentiary for ono year.
The Circuit Court was engaged the greater
part of yesterday in hearing the evidence In the case
0ftha contested will of Madison Young His
brot hers arc cudeavoring to have II se aside on the
ground of che incOmpetency Of the testator. The
decision has not yet boon rendered.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-21
MONETARY.
TrTtDAY, Septembsr M y

TrEiDAf, September 2O-3 P. NJ.
Tho Money market continues very close and h,ra
general complaint in egard TO he strIn gency OF
currency large amount of good Pa per oterlnl ~
Issgu,ar deposiors; The Discount houses are dUnR
a ihst they possibly can for thoir customers aL he
rare OF lot1i2per cont; Outside Paper OF short date
good names, goes atl A6G2 per cent
No new feature in the Fxchange market. tba s,n
;ents premium; selling at " - '"N ''N'''
Gold dull at t8j cents bus ing rnta. sailing nj "A
ceufs1cS per cent pEaplunn. "
10 change inyhefrIeht Money.
Nothing doing iuafAj M,rranti.