davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05

NOTWITHSTANDING the little noiso
they make, hay-dealers do business
on a large scale. ,hi
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05
Family SEWING MACHINES

~ Nl LII OII w LIN " p+A4 S+
I1UE undersigned, Cergymvn Of various de-
| nominations having purchased alt N'e" III
Families "Groycr s; Bnker's Family sew"
IA. ZIarhine," tuka pleasure in recommending
r a. an instrument fully combining the csscn-
.ial. rlD gpoI machine. It's beautiful simplici-
-y. case Of management, and the NTeuGth I'll"
,lnsticity ofits stitch, unite TO render 1t ma
,hinc unsurpassed by any in The market ana onJ
which we feel confden. will give satislaetloh"o
all who may purchase and use IT,
Rev. W.,P. STRICKLtND0
Rev. N. NANSANT,
Rev. R. B. YARD, HeE fof"'
Rev. C. LhRUE,
Rev. n. CAMPBELL, D. ~
Rev. E. P. RODGERS, D. D. Aib4ny,
Rev w. B SPRAGUE. D. DD ~ I.
Rev. CHARLES ANDERSON |
Rev. CHARLES HAWLEl,
Rev. DANIEL II. TEMPLE, q Auburn,
Rev. II. NJ HOPKINS, " L.
Rev WILLIAM HOSMER,
Rev. o. II. TIFFANY, D. D.
Rev. C.J. BOWEN,
Rev. JONA CROSS,
Rev. JOHN MORON, D. D. Bittlm0re,
Rev. w. II. GLENN. M.
Rev W. II. CHAPMAN,
Rev. S. F. EVANS.
Rev. re. NTH, G00aHSioiuh, N
Pey, 7 DAUGHERrY. DdyacsborO, p
Rev, T. Y. LOCKE, Wos!morsiaHd Co.,
Rev. w. \. CROCK ER, / Noyf,H Va.
Rev. JOHN PARIS,
Rev. J. T. LANNEAN, Sa!cm, w.
Rev. C HANKEL. DID I Clo,,.,,,n 9 r
Rev. CA. LOYAL
Rev. A. A. PORTER, S Ina, Ala.
Rev, Joseph ]. TWlSE, Speedgsil, S. C
Rev. b. B. ROSS, Mobile. Ala.
Rev, J. L. MlCHAUX, Enfield, ". c.
Bsy. Rsy 4. 4 G. 6. HARRIS, HAsRE5, H"ds,'on " c.
Rev, HENRY A. RlLEYl MontrOse, Pa.
REV. A. l.. rOSf.
! Prof ". D. WILSON, DID. | Gen;uu NY,
Rev w. T. CURRY. A. NJ.
Rev. f. SUNDERLAND, Scotia " Y.
Rev. JOHN FOSTER,
Sev. F. G. GRATZ, Sclencc'aiy
Rev. ]. Il. BACKUS, DID. " J.
Prof. BENZ. STANTON,
Rev P. C. PRUGH. Xenia, 0.
Rev. B. w, CHlDLAW, AN. Gin, o.
Rev. w. PERKINS.
Rev. E. G. GIRARD, Ripley, o.
Rev. A. BLAKE. GamOIer
Rev. J. J. MELHENNY DID. }
Rev. r. CHESTER, IrOHtoh. o.
Rev. E. F. HASTY, Cambridge City, Ind
Rer. J.C ARMSTRONG. Sdiine, Mich.
Rev. A. SWAZY,( Gallaa. I'LL,
Rev. A. HUNT, '
Rev, f MORBOUGH, Cambridge City, nd
Rev. RICHARD WHITE, Miltop, Ind.
Rev. CALVIN VALE. Martmsburg, " Y
Rev. JOSEPH ELDRIDGE, Norfolk. Conn
Rev. JOHN JENN lNGS, }
Rev. VIM. PHlPPS,
Rev. Q. G. BAKER, Bishop on
NI Z. Church, Concord,
Rey THOS. RATHhY. ~ Al.
Rev HENRY E PARKER,
Rev. G. N JUDD Montgomery. " Y.
Rev. A. NJ STOWE CGnundoigua. ". y
Rev. WILLIAM LONG. CtU Mine, Mel
Offices of Exhibition aud Sale: 4g5 Broadway
New York. is Summer Street, Boston. 70
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Isl Ballmor
Street, Baltimore. IS West Fourth Street Yin
cinnati. 1914 North Fourth Street, st. Luis
w SEND FOR A CIRCULAR -;
| March 90, ls6o-s2'tfO,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05

STARERs are in the habit Of taking
an uncivil'eyes.ed view Of things.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05


The Dec LAw.--Tho 70 towing are
the provisions Of the dog bill, as
agreed to by both branches Of the
Legislature on the oath:
THAT any person owning, harbor.
ING, or keeping any dog, shall be
liable to the party injured for all
damages done by such dog and ii
Shall be lawful f)r any person to kill
or cause to be killed, any dog cr dogs
which he may find running at large
on his premises, without the presence
.of the owner or keeper Of such dog
. And it shall further be lawful for Any
person at any time to kill or cause tt
be killed any dog which may be OF
may have been found killing, worry.
ling, or injuring any sheep or lambs
This will give lawyers some work
for plug muses. and law suits will M
doubtedly be Of frequent occurrence
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05
Appointment Notice.

Appointment Notice.
NTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigreC
~ has been appointed and dnly qualified Ad'
ministratrix of the estate of Elijah Brown, de-
ceased, late of Vinton Co. Ohio.
March 30, 1s6o.-SS'Sw.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05

40 WIol hli OIutiS must DC
sale by dealers everywhere. ., Judge Cradle
February 2, IssO.-25' ly.he II. s Judgas
THE GREAT ich, at oircieyiiIe,
GeneSee Linin. - - ''i!"'''ouI'-
THIS CELEBRATED PRE-act;
i no near equal in all disea(he children get
nHaS o s%yon. G,a' RnIn suI3 5 u for the re-
aches, no matter what their So at variance
This Liniment is the result Of tho ipst;,nto
practice and careful research, b '"S u'o''HS'o
Physician, DIR, WIN. CLARKE3 10 be pressed
Y, whose reputation as man treat assidnitv
has onioyoi an an enyiabio rGpnta y ious duty. To
private practice, but at large, o. the reception
Greatest Remedy ie, it is necessa.
ranted TO effect speedy and suT ny ueelrOylng
~ For SALE BY DEALERS Ientlment OF love
Prepared solely by BY w,,vr allantry and at.
' the emblematic
To whom all orders must be a' the WINNING
February 2, lsGo,-s2ly, they doat on
"HOLD YOUR HC The lesson
NEW FAMILY G'n'n Ga 1ap aTd fIIed m"I,
and Provision smiliarized to
w. f.. BEe An kinds, the
VEToULD respectfully inform their cattle;
| w Macarthur and vicinity thu that great
received large and well selected st IL ~. 0"1
! lily Groceries, consisting Of hllnOall,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Moasse as also the
aii kinds Soap, Mackerel his women
and in fact, everything usually ksI -
Glass Grocery Store. lie will also
iy on hand good assortment of ed q good
TOBACCO AND CIuold polyg.
All Of which he will sell at the loves, and he
Cash. Please call and examine my Goes not
purchasing elsewhere.
February Q, ls60,--2j'tfo. is In
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05

Why are shepherds and fishermen
ike beggarsl Because they live by
hook or by crook. - 80
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05

uoRRlBLR FArE--MAN BURIED
ALIvE,-Last week, while engaged in
removing the cofiins from the German
Lutheran Cemetery in Albany, n. ! &.
the men came across one containing
the DO Iy OF Il man NAMED Wertz, who
died and WAS buried about cigh-
teen months since. From some cause
or other, persons present were rrcmp'-
cd to open the coffin, and when they
+ did SO, imagine their surprise on be-
holding the body face downward, and
'tho fingers Of the man grapplcd in his
hair. From this it is evident that
/ Werlg had been buried alive, and in
his agonies Of distress, on becoming
conscious of lis cntombmcnt, ha3 tor,
turcd himself into the position de
scribed. - Wash. Reg.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05

urdo, 'iNh "iO, lO
u'Pa PPaag!tives from justice, and most
day are bankrupt in both fortune
TTGGlcter.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05

What tree represents a person who
persists in incurring debtsl- Willow,
win owe.) - .tn .i,v,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05
n. U. WAIAabiIS OF the Nor
OnS'

To whOn all orders must be
sale BY dealers everywhere. =, Judge Cradle.
February 2, lS5O.-25' ly..he II s Judgas
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-04-05

One ought to have dates at ones
hnger,ends, seeing that they grow up
On glhe palm. at =,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON.

a
PORTLAND April IL.
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool
5sth via Queenstown 29lh, arrived this eve
ming.
The work had been recommended on the
Great Eastern.
Earl Langford is dead.
Lord Elgin's departure for Chins had been
delayed till the middle Of April.
Before the House Of Commons investigating
Committee, Sir Cusack Roney testified that Mr.
Lever agreed to transfer the contract for carry
ing the mails from the Galway to the Montreal
Company, but subsequently repudiated his
agreement.
The first returning battallions Of the French
army of Italy had entered Savoy. Reports had
been in circulation that orders had beon trans.
mitted to Italy to suspend their departure.
France assumes IT'S, 900, 000f OF the debt of
Piedmont, in consideration OF Savoy
The preliminaries of peace between Spain
and Morocco were signed on the 25th. An
armistiee was concluded previously. On the
23I, battle occurred on the road to Tangiers,
ia whiehthe Spanish were completely victor
ious.
IrALY.-The result of the elections for re-
representatives. to Parliament was very favorable
to the Liberal cause.
Il is reported from Rome that on the 3Oth
the Gems d. Arms charged the people, and that
more than 80 were wounded
The Patrie asserts that tho King of Naples,
notwithstanding the invitation of the Pope, re-
fuses to occupy the PsPal States with NeaPoh
tan troops.
INDIA Dates are to February 24ih, but
nothing important. The total cost Of the mu-
Glnies is estimated at 4OO0O,O00 pounds It
is proposed to tax unmanufIeturCd tobacco 81
per ID.
The widow of Sir VIM. Napier is dead.
BERLIN. Tuesday.-The answer to NJ. Thou
the rights, and energetieally supports the
demand of Switzerland. y
1t is asserted that Russia favors a Congress.
It is supposed that the whole of the POpe's
troops will garrison at Rome.
The NepOltans will occupy the Marches TO
prevent a conflict with he Piedmontese.
1t is believed the Queen of Spain will be
anxious to send Spanish troops to the Papal
States.
AUsTRIA.-The Minister of the Interior has
rebuked the Austrian functionaries IN Hungary
for not watching the movements of the POpu-
lace, and not reporting the names Of persons
10 the government.
SwITzERLAND.-It is expected that England
and Prussia will act in concert, especially in
maintaining the rights of Switzerland.
The London Herald understands that Coz.
gress of the Great Powers will be held in the
course OF a few weeks in London.
In the administration of Tuscany, Prince
Carighan is appointed Lieutenat of the King,
and Commander of the military and naval
force. The administrative centre will remain
at Florence. RicaSOi is appointed General
Governor.
The ministry is discontinued, and the army
of Tuscany will be Incorporated with the Sar-
dinian army.
AsquadrOn with Sandman troops had left
Genoa for Tuscany.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

SUPPOSED CIEvELANDER DROWNED-A man
fell into the Greek at Buffalo on Saturday evening
aud was drowned His body was recovered soon
afterwards, and some bystanders recognized the
deceased as propeller fireman, whose residence
is in Cleveland. He was supposed to be Scotch
man, from thirty to thirty-fve years Of age. The
body Is that of a stout built man, between thirty
five and forty years of age, Ye feet six inches in
heighr dark whiskers, heavy under the chin and on
the sizes Of the face, inclnng TO be red near the
mouth. Ia bis pockets were found twenty-five
dollars iu bank bills, and some papers 1t is sup.
posed from the papers that bis name is VIM. Ears.
A letter from 7. h. Heartweu, Detroit, to VIM.
Ears, corroborates the idea. Coroner Randall. of
Buffalo, has the papers and effects Of the deceased
in charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

FLORAL FESTIVAL CoNoRRT.-The Floral Fss-
tival Concert by the pupils Of Prof. A. Byron
Chase came of, as announced, at the Melodeon
last evening. A large number Of singers paItci
pated in the performance to the general satisfac'
ii on ofthe large audience.
twas truly pleasant and snima,ing to see some
80 Misses and 20 Masters, the Misses in white and
many ofthem holding boquets Of Spring flowers,
joyOusly singing in chorus with well-trained voices
aud oil conducting with the most commendabie
propriety. The choruses, songs, and duets were
all good, were executed with taste and spirit and
much applauded. The songs by the little Misses
Julia and Eva, and Master Porter, fairly brought
down the house."
Prof C. is indefstigable in cultivating music in
children, and at the tap ofhis baton his fine classes
break forth in melodies like early spring birds
Cultivate song in children 1t is natures sweetest
orison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12
nnFRLAND MAIL:

SPRINGFIELD, NO, Aprll II.
The overland NAL with San Francisco dates to
the 23d, arrived here at half past 3 this P. M
There is not much news.
A movement is on foot to srganiEs Union par
ty 10 California.
The claim Of the Sueol ranch, comprising 5O''
600 acres ofland, on which are the toWHs OF Bes
necia and Vallsjo, has been confirmed By the u
s. Court.
There has been much excitement in Eldorado
county during the past few days on account Of the
discovery near Georgetown, Of some valuable
specimens Of silver ore, resembling that from the
Wsshoe mines. Whether the lead Is extensive has
not been determined.
The Senate has passed billappropriatiug SIO,-
900 for the commencement Of q State Capitol ct
Sacramento; also a bill appFopristing S24 900 to
build nine wagon roads across the Sierra Nevada
mountains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12


contains the usual land provisions and Sondi.
lions.
Adjourned.
The bill 10 amend the patent laws was taken
up and rejected By yeas 10, nays 10, the Vice
President voting in the negative.
Mr.. Hale presented bill for the protection
Of witnesses in criminal cases in the District Of
Columbia
Mr. Gwinn moved TO take up the bin for the
transportation of the mails oyerlad to the Pa
cifc
Mr.. Green opposed the motion. He had to 90
away, and he desired to express himself on the
Mr.. Rice moved to recommit the bill 10 the
Com. on Post Offices and Post R1ads.
Mr.. Hale thought the Butterfeld route stood
in the way Of a satisfactory arrangement Of the
nail service to .he Pacific. There was, hoWeV-
er, little difference of opinion as to the Salt
Lake route. He thought it ought TO be con-
sideTed at once
After further debate the subject was passed
over
Mr.. Hale introduced a resolution instEucting
the Com on Naval Affairs to enquire whether
any corporal punishment has been substituted
since the abolition of logging in the Navy and
" Wuak a4tA1AAlyH e4AA Wu4s 4tS ~ nave 1ceA
taken in regard 10 the recent murders on board
the U. 8. We ssels, and what steps may be ne
cesssTy for the protection of seamen on board
of U. s merchant vessels. Adopted
Mr.. Mason offered a resolution, which he
would call up 10 morrow, for the adjournment
Of both Houses Of Congress from the 18th 10
the Both of April
The Homestead Bill was taken up.
Mr.. johnson Of Tenn, replied 10 MF. MasOn's
remarks of yesterday.
After severe remarks Of Mr.. Mason in reply
to Mr. johnson, Mr.. Wigfall said he was tired
Of this tWaddle about the people, and denied
that the Homestead bill Was a Democratic
measure and asked when did it become part
Of the platform. 1t has been adopted by Re
publicans and is designed to cut the thrOats Of
SOutherners. Anybody that denies that this
government is compact between States is no
Democrat He reiterated that the Homestead
bill constituted part Of the Republican plat
form.
Mr. Pugh denied that the Republican platform
says anything about the Homestead bill.
Mr.. Wiglal continued his remarks, which
were Of a very discursiVe character.
Mr.. Douglas urged the prOpTiety Of fixing
day for the final vote.
The bill was TecOmmitted with inst ructions
to be reported back on Tuesday and with the
understanding that it shall be pressed to final
vote.
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were dis
posed of yesterday Nancy Jane Mckee, was fined
80 and cost for using obscene language. John
Rapp, disturbance, was found guilty and fined the
costs of prosecution. The charge against John
atson and Geo. White, for gambling, was nO,Isd
James Hennessey was convicted of stealing three
pals from Jacob Wansor, and was sent to the
county Jail for thirty days, on bread and water
Dan Mckee was fined 50 and cost for drunken
ness, and Fra nix Mertze S. and costs. Mary
Smith was fined the costs and sent to the county
Jail for Ten days, for committing an assault upon
Mary Lester and the latter received like sentence
for similar assault upon the former. James Hall.
igaD, assaulting GOttieb ROpp, sent to the county
jail for ten days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

THE FREsHET.-The heavy rains Of the past
few days caused considerable rise in the Cuyaho
ga River, and at this point the waters entirely
covered the "Flats" above the packing house of
Tracy, Chaplin q Co. Quantities of drit wood
were loated down the stream, and the strong cur
rent made its navigation difficult. The Cuyahoga
at this place lost Tor the time its claim to the
name, for the crooked channel was scarcely to be
traced in the food which covered the Flats. No
damage to property is reported,
Work upon the foundations of the new building
of the Messrs. Case, on Wood street, which was
re commenced just previous to the ''wet spell, D
has been much incommoded thereby. No sooner
is the excavated space cleared OF water than a
ltOrm of rain again fills it.
Tne freshet along the line of the Cleveland &
Pittsbu gh Railroad, occasioned considerable dam
age No freight train bad arrived up TO noon yes.
terday. At Akron the waters were very high, and
on the branch road beyond that place considerable
damage was done, and breach was made.
The Columbus Statesman of yesterday, says
several bridges and cuverts on the Central Ohio
Railroad are washed away, which has detained
half doz D trains, and on Tuesday the through
passengers, via. the C. o. R. R. were promptly
shipped over the C. C. & C. R. R. The bridges
on tie roads leading souihward are in great dan
ger The coaches down the valley were unable to
proceed and had to return.
By intelligence received yesterday by way of the
c. C. Il C. R. r it is learned that the Black
FOrk" at Shelby rose suddenly, and took out one
part Of the double track bridge The main track
was uniDjured, aud the damage has been repaired
The Little Miami Railroad has been washed out at
Lovelands, and at point about mile and half
below Columbus. No connection was made at
Columbus. The Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton
Is so far SAFE but there are well grounded fears of
break.
The BellefOntaine Line has been so seriOusl y
preached at Quincy, Ind that the running of
through trains has been partially abandoned.
The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago is
preached at Wooster and other places, so that
trains have stopped running on that division.
The Central Ohio and Steubenvle & Indiana
roads are SO seriously iujurrd that trains have
ceased TO run, and the damages can scarcely be
repaired for several days.
The Pennsylvania Central is reported cut at q
short distance beyond Pittsburgh.
The River Division of the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh is in great danger. The Ohio river has
raised 10 within two inches Of the track, and
threatens to overflow it. The entire Southern
part Of the State is submerged, and the water
continues to rise. .-- 49,.
At the Cleveland Pittsburgh Office in this city
twas reported last evening that the trains werc
running from this city to WellsVile regularly
The River Division Of the road is impossible fol
trains, and none frOm Pittsburgh arrived yester-
day. No detention of trains Is reported on th,
other roads leading from this city,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

COUNTERFEIT CoINs.-0D Tuesday evening
the police arrested young man named Philo Malt
by, charged with uttering counterfeit coins. Malt
by, it is said, ia from Painesvile, where be at,
tempted to make sale of a quantity of the bogus
money. The person to whom proposals were made
by Maltby, comm munieated the facts to an officer,
and the oounteIfeitsr was watched. lie was to
come to this city for supply of the coin, and the
police were notified. On Tuesday evening Maltby
made an appointment with one Henry Downing,
who was in communication with the police, to
meet at some point in this city, and pass off
quantity of the coin. Maliby fulfilled his engage
ment, and was provided with e small bag, contain
ing about pound of silver coins, in denomina-
ton from dimes to half dollars. The two went in
to grocery near at hand, and Downing pretend
ed to pass some Of the money, when Maltby was
at once arrested by the police, who were in wait
ing. The coins are very poorly manufactured, of
a metal not having even the appearance of silver,
and are not calculated to deceive the most care
less. Maltby says the coins were not made for
the purpose of passing as genuine, but does not
say what other purpose they were intended to
serve. Downing, who is the principal witness for
the prosecution, is also prominent witness against
individual now awaiting trial before the United
States Court in this city, on a charge of passing
counterfeit coin.
Ii is said that the affair attempt to entrap
Downing into the communication of crime In
order to procure his arrest On the person Of
Maltby was found letter addressed to or. r.
BOurn, D. U. S. NJ, ChardOn, Geauga Co., o."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

RE-UN1oK SoIREE.-PrOf. COWper respectfully
announces to his friends and patrons that he will
give grand exhibition Of children in their dances
and soiree for older folks at Chapin's Hall on
Thursday evening, April u, ls6O-alI the present
and former pupils are invited to unite on the occa-
sion, and with the reunion in view he would be
would be pleased to see them all for practice at
Chapin's Hall on Thursday afternoon at ? O'Clock.
Overture by orchestra at o'cIOck-dancing for
Juveniles to commence att l-2.
A Diagrsm Ofthe Hall viii be at Mr.. stacey's on
Wednesday and Thursday where persons who
purpose attending win please call, register their
names and secure their seats for the evening, as
no tickets viii be sold at the door. Tickets ad-
hitting Gentleman and Lady one dollar; each
additional ticket SO cents, including reserved
seats. 2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

tbs oHIo cANAL,-Durlns the rains Of Tues
day and Tuesday night The gates At the feeder, /"
on the Ohio Canal above this city, were opened
to prevent the washing away Of the tow path by
the swollen waters Of the river. The canal below
the feeder is therefore filed, but the water will be
again drawn of. It was intended to let in the
water on the 18th inst, but the fresbet may have
caused damages which will delay the opsning be
yond that time. No damages had been reported
at the collectors Office at noon yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

DOVER REPUBLICAN CLUB-Tbe Republicans
Of Dover met at the Town Hall en- the 7tb, 10 form
a Republican Club. DR.. J, NJ LatbrOp was ohO-
sen Chairman, Aand J n. Cooley Secretary. A
constitution was read and adopted, and the follow
in officers were elected;
PREsIDENT-Dr. } NJ, Lathrop.
VICE PREsIDENTs-C II. Hall, G. Erie, J. L..
Hand.
sEcRETARY-J. N. Cooley.
TREAsURER-L. W. Guild.
ExEoUTIvR CoMmTTEE.-A. Guider. r. Hall,
F. Hurst, DR.. NJ. Moore, L. II. johnson, D. s BrowD.
L. p Cousins.
Meetings to be held on Saturday evenings, semi
monthly. I'M. COOLEY, Seey
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-12

The TICKET AGENTS CONVENTION-Tbe Con.
ventiOn of Railroad Ticket Agents, etc, which
was to have been held at Pittsburgh, will be held
in this city, probably at tie Hall in the Railroad
Building on corner of st. Clair and Water streets,
to day. The officials were unable TO reach Pitts
burgh on account of the damage caused by the
freshet on the River Division of the c. & p R R.
A large number of the Agents are at the Angler
House.