davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

THE WIDOWS HoME.-An entertainment con-
sisting of readings selected from Hamlet,
will be given at Melodeon Hall, by James E.
Murdoch, next Thursday evening, for the
benefit of the Widows Home. As an elocu-
ZIONIST Mr.. NJ. has, perhaps, no superior in
the country, and his rich, mellow voice, and
clear conception of the authors meaning,
combined with the poetry and philosophy Of
this magnificent creation, would of them
selves form an entertainment of rare mag
netic power, but, coupled with the above OBJ
ject, will doubtless fill the hall to repletion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

TIE LATE ARREST OF AN ALLEGED HoMI-
oIDE.-Thomas Comfy, arrested on Saturday
last by Officer Bleaks, upon the charge Of
having shot man dead, named Henry Otto
Thomas, was before the Police Court yester-
day morning, and gave bail in the sum of
$4,000 for his appearance to undergo an ex-
animation this morning. The deceased, it
appears, kept drinking-saloon under the
name of the "Walhala House." on Vine
street. near Second, at the time of his death,
and was shot during difficulty by some un-
known person. Some recent developments
in regard to the matter induced Officer Bleaks
to believe he had found the guilty party, in
the person of Comfy, who was accordingly
arrested
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

PITTsBURG, April l6-M.-River nineteen
feet six inches by the pier-mark and falling.
Weather cloudy. rrltaa oLeI
LOUISVILLE, April l6-P. M.--River risen
thirty-four inches in the last twenty-four
hours and still rising over an inch per hour,
with eighteen and a hall feet over the Falls.
Weather cloudy and somewhat windy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

The New TINE OF ARRIVAL OF THE EAST
ERN MA1L.-Church, at the Postoffice News
Depot, delivered to US the New York papers
before halfpast five o'clock yesterday after
noon, and will hereafter be in receipt Of them
regularly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
Rr0ka JnII.

MoRRIsTowY, PENN, April l6.-This morn
ing two prisoners in the County Jail escaped
by digging thorugh a wall eighteen inches
thick. They knocked down the jailer, stole
his keys, and escaped through the main en-
trance. One is a burglar under ten years
Imprisonment, and the other q horse thief.
A large reward is offered for their arrest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
FOR RENT.

'HNOR KRNT,-Iouse No. 400 Seventh street
II between Gutter and Linn, and the furniture for
sale Tho furniture win be sold very low as the party
Intends to leave the city. Inquire AZ I3O walnut
street (up stairs) between Third and Fourth-sreets
lapl7-bfl
HNOR RENT-Two ROoMs-With porch, in
E Coyington, KY, on Banklick street, east SIDE,
second house above Eleventh, suitable for family
with not more than child. Inquire ON tho prem.
ises. Terms, 81 so per month, IN advance. apl6-D'
UNOR RENT-TwO BRICK HousE5--Contain-
IL ing nine rooms each, situated on ColumbiG-street
furnished with gas and all modern improve
ments. Apply to H. sHRIvER, on the premises
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

EMANCIPATION. = Seven negroes, manu-
mitted by the will of John Evans, of Will
hanson County, Tenn, had a record of their
emancipation placed on the files of this Court.
The slaves consisted of al black woman named
Betty Evans, and her four children, mulatoes
between the ages of twenty-four and sixteen
years, and two grandchildren.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

ARREST OF LAD on A CHARGE OF ARSON.
A lad about fourteen years of age, named
Robert Whitten, was arrested, day before
yesterday, upona charge Of firing the Touring
mill of W.. W. Hamer & Co., located on the
Southeast corner of Centralavenue and
Second-street. He was taken before Judge
Lowe, yesterday morning, and sent to the
House of Refuge to await an examination,
which will take place before the Police Court
next Thursday morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
LAW REPORT.
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT CouRf.

HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. 3.
This Court convened yesterday in Room
No. a of the Common Pleas. Judge Scott, Of
the Supreme Court sat qs the presiding Judge.
Judges Collins and Mallot were the other
Judges on the bench. Some twenty cases on
the docket were called. The balance of this
week win be devoted to hearing chancery
and submitted cases. ..-
The following Students at the Law School
were admitted as Attorneys-at&Dawi j, II.
Andrews, P. F. Baldwell John Boeler, w. P.
Biddle, A. W. Blinn, Martin Drummer, Aaron
Cochran, Wm. Carnell, NJ. s. Cox, A. ]. Cum
ringhaui, J T. DeMar, Charles Ewing, r. s.
Gardner, Joseph Hall, Lee H: Hamlin, John
Helsel, Thomas H. Hilbert, Egbert A. Jack
son, Henry King William .. Lee, Charles F
w. Lionhardt, Robert L. McKinlay, Edward
W. Mathews, Samuel A. Miller, Charles A.
Palmer, Charles Parrot, H.. H. Poppleton,
Geo. @. Richardson, ]. Y. Rodgers, Charles
B. Ruffin, Llewyllen Scaryell, Peter Tellers,
Ephraim Simkins, John W. Stoddard, Jos. B.
Titus, A. j. Tullis, VIM. G. Wells, John e.
Williams, John ]. Williams, Peter Wyckof,
Augustus S. Ludlow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17


PROCEEDINGS IN HABEAs CoRPUs.-In the
matter Of Eva Bell Whitten alias Little Ella
Burns On application to Judge Storer, a
writ of habeds corpus was issued-the petit
toner, Francis Whitten,. alleging, that Eva
Bell Whitten, six years of age, was his daugh-
ter, and that she was illegally restrained of
her liberty by Miss Martha Pollock, other
wise Burns. Little Ella Burns is known for
her talented readings and recitations in
public.
1t appears that, when two years of age, she
was indentured to Miss Pollock, the appren-
ticeship to expire in 1871.
The petitioner alleges that there has been
an infraction of the covenants of the inden-
ture. ... .H
The writ was made returnable in room No.
l, before Judge Hoadly, who on the case
being brought to his attention. declined to
hear it, alleging that in his opinion the Su-
perior Court has not jurisdiction to try cases
upon habeas corpus. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

BURGLARY IN ELM-sTREET.-Early yester-
day morning. the residence Of J. W. Dodge,
on Elm-street, near Fourteenth, was feloni-
ously entered, but the burglars were COM
pelled to leave the premises without any
booty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

MEssRs. GRoovER & BAKER-GeRts | have
had three years experience with one of your
Sewing Machines and have always found it
reliable. 1t stitches most beautifully, and is
so easily managed that my little girl, sir
years old, can work IL Nth perfect ease. Long
live the inventor, say l. Yours truly,
MRS. G. G. C0MSTOCK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

STORE FOR SkLE.-At half-past three
o'clock, this afternoon, ]. Graft 4 Co. SELL on
the premises, that large brick store, corner OF
Walnut and Water-streets, having three
fronte. See advertisement. 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
COMMON PLEAS.

Euphrosyne Smith,, widow Of Marcus
Smith, Vs. Ruby Smith and Others, devises
under the will Of Marcus Smith. The testa-
tor left life estate in all his realty to his
widow, and remainder over to his heirs at
law, who are the defendants.
An application to sell the property on abe
northeast corner of Eighth and Plum-streets,
lot on Main, below Columbia, and to invest
proceeds in stocks of the State of Ohio, or Of
the United States, the widow to have the in
come thereof during life, and the heirs to
take the stocks instead of land at her death.
The proceeding was under the statute Of
1858. .r.
Order for sale granted by Judge Collins.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE
April l6; "a +"
J. 7. Jones, Jones Crock Postofice, Ill. D..
DIR. Z. I, Lawrence, Eckhart Ind,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

Arrirah - Sunday Magnolia, Maysville; Jacot
StradeE, Jacob Poe Louisylle; Grey Eagle, Pomeroy
Vile; Silver Moon, Memphis; Economy, Pittsburg
Neptune, Dock; Forest Queen, Madison.
Departures. jacob Strader, Louisville
Monday-Telegraph, Lousville Magnolia, Mays
vile; Wenona, Nashville; Forest Queen, Madison.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
City News.

PERsoNAL.--In our notice of the graduating
class of the Law School Of the Cincihhad
College, day OF two ago, the name of Au-
gtistts S. Ludlow was inadvertently omitted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

slo.ooo excluding the bonds deficit Of
$4,000 .-,,1. ...-s..-.y
The subject of the Eleventh District School
house was then taken up. go
Mr.. King opposed the building of a new
school-house. The old one could be repaired,
as the walls were in a good condition. One
thousand dollars would remedy all defects.
Mr.. Harrison's motion, made at the last
meeting of the Board, providing for the
erection of new building, was lost-ayes, 8;
nays, %, ...-...
The proper committee were then authorized
to repair the building, at an expense not ex-
ceedfng $1,000. Adjourned. ini ses4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
NEwPORT NEWS.

MAYORS CoyRT.-A man named John
Linck was fined $5 and costs, for disorderly
conduct, by Mayor Hawkins, yesterday.
Assessors RETURN FOR THE SECOND WARD.
The Assessor for the Second Ward yesterday
made the following returns; 0EFeN
Value of Real 800
Value of Personal property 29S02
IL - " n . tL p " -
Total. ,oul
Nufnper OF ~
Number OF W
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE IN ALExANDRIA.-A
man named Chandler received notice from
the citizens of Alexandria, on Saturday
night last, commanding him to leave town
by this evening, under a penalty of a coat OF
tar and feathers, in case of refusal or failure.
He is supposed to have been instrumental in
inducing slaves to run away from their
masters; the proceeding having been founded
upon the testimony ofthe negro belonging to
Mr., Shaw, Of that place, who was arrested
here few days since, while endeayoring ia
cross the river.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
County Rights for Sale.

This arrangement Is admirably adapted for the
of dentists, where the most intense heat ig re-
quired. Also for cabinet makers, for heating glue.
kettles Also for the heating Of irons for tAlors'
and hatters use, and like purposes. aps-h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

"ANTED-7,Three good girls for tho country, a
w good farm hand, man that can manage horses
and drive carriage and make himself useful about
the place Also smart boy, from sixteen to twenty
years of age. Apply at my Office, northwest corner
oni7"bs ~ THOMAS BUCHANAN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware. Optcian, April l6:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

WANTED = Families wanting good help for
w hOusewOrt can be supplied at Mrs WARN Err 5
Employment Ofiice. Also-TwO or three good sew
ing-grls, used to plain sewing. None but hTst-rate
need apply. Call at 3OS Fifth-street, between
Western-row and John. apl7-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
Something New.

vUyHE "RROvAPOR COOKING.sTOvE,"
u which uses neither wood nor coal is now on
exhibition and sale A. the sewing .m9enine astab-
street. where all invited to call and examine 1t.
ment consists in its not heating the apartment
where cooking or ironing Is done at the same time
the most intense heat Is produced. No smoke, no
dust or dirt arising from it, IL be used In any
part Of the house without inconyenience tbs light
and cheap The fiat-iron arrangement is very per-
feet and needs but to be by any housekeeper to
become a necessity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

"ANTED-A young or middlc-aged man of
w good business address, who can command q
small cash capital, to join the advertiser and travel
in light genteel business, which pays from 500 to
Sl0O per month clear profit Apply to HALE 4 CO.,
lbs Manufactured apl7-br
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

"ANTED-A PARTNER-With a capital of
w $50 to 500, to engage in the manufacture of
liquors. AlsO-COOks nurses, chumbermaids port
ers barkeepers, etc. Apply at the General Agency,
No. 303 Elm-street. - -.
apl7-bf WARREN Il co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

WANTED - General Twiggs's Dair-dye You
w may learn how to make II ut JOliNSON'S Cal
lery, Ninth and Main, and get good Likeness for
ten cents also beautiful large Picture richly col
ored, in gilt frame, IT. 70 aorn the paror for ST.
Iapl7-a1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
FOR SALE.

NNOR SALE-PUPS-Fou Black and Tan Ter
NJ rier Pups, full.bred, with not white hair on
them. Inquire at the stables on Burnet-st be-
tween Vine and Race and Third and Fourth streets
lapl7-b"l
ENOR SALE-A MARKET.WAGON-In good
~ condition and nearly new. VIII be sold reason:
ably. Apply at the northwest corner OF Race and
Ninth-streets. apl7-b"
HJNOR SALE-FARM-An excellent little Farm
Ohio near the Harrison Turnpike and Twelve Mile
House; twelve miles from this city. Twenty-1Our
acres are under cultivation, balance in TIMBER all
well watered and substantially fenced. Ihere Is q
new brick house of four room, barn, &c, all in good
order An orchard of apples peaches, pears, cher
ries and fine vineyard This farm Is very pleasantly
churches. viii be sold at the low price Of 200,
bargain surely. SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
No. Apollo Building, corner Fifth and Walnut-st.
laplodl
WNOR SALE-HOUSE AND L0T-131 Smith
II street, between Fourth and Fifth h-streets. Lot
304 feet by 90 House two stories, with nttlcs, Gel
lar, hall, bathroom, gas-hNtnres, &c. Iltle good
Price $1,000. Possession given in June. For tur-
'Isp apl1"hs al '''' 'i''i' ''' '' " i. 4. MORRIS
HNOR SALE-A HOME-For S3OO-A Cottage
NJ House and Lot lot 64xl20 feet deep, situated at
Delhi Station, ten miles from the city, on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad Apply to MoAHTHu uh a
ENOR SALE-OA ARRIAGES-s6O ,OOCworth OF
n Carriages and Buggies, better styles andcheapel
than they can be bought IN Cincinnati. All worh
warranted for one year and best of city references
given. Terms cash. No East sixth h;stTeet, On
ap4 am JOHN A, ShANNoN,
FNOR sALE-7QALoRIo ENGINE-Tho CalOri
the one used for the N H9NGStiSn of 5hs Penn
malstf GlnelnneIl, ohlo:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

SCHOOL BoARD-PRoCEEDING LAST NIGHT.
The Board met at the usual hour last night
President King in the chair. The minutes
of the previous evening were read and ap-
proved. 40 -g-u.
The Superintendents Report for the month
ending April l6, was submitted, and exhibits
the following among other statistics:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

NKTANTED-A sITUATIoN-As porter or any
w other situation in store. Is willing to loan
his employer $500 upon security. Address 4. 7, F.
Cincinnati. apl7-b+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17
WANTED.

"wANTs," "FoR SALE" "FoR RENT"
LOST" "F0UND," "BoARDING." 6c.-Ad-
vertisements coming under these headings, not ex-
ceeding Ave lines, will bc inserted twice for 25 cents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

"ANTED-S 3 > 8 8 8 3 3 3 s.
w In exchange for House painting, glazing, var
nshing, Rraining and sign-painting. Call 1T my
paint-shop. W. l.. DAVIS,
apI1-awr ~ Mcst Third-stTect.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

VTrANTED-SCRUB GIRLS-At the Walnut
w street House. Apply at the office. ..
apl6-c DAVIS 4 MARSH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

WINOR SALE-A MARKET.WAGON.In good
H Condition and nearly new Will be sold reason
ably. Apply at the northwest corner Of Race and
Ninth streets apl7-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

XUANTED-To furnish few intelligent LA
w DIES with respectable employment. Call at
100 Broadway, between the hours Of A. NJ. and 9
Il, NJ, any day this week apl7-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

XNANTED-By prompt pay ing tenant, house
w with four or five rooms in pleasant neghbor-
hood, within eight squares Of the Postoiice. Call at
121 West Fifth street. apl7-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-17

NNANTED-HOUsE- SMALL neat dwelling to
w contain from four to six rooms, either IN Gin
cfnnati, Covington or Newport. Amy person having
such house can find good and prompt tenant by
addressing w. p. b., Lock-box 633 Cincinnati p q.
fnnI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21

Vie Bath Times, Douglas organ IN Name mas
been grsyeled by the success of certain Breck'n-
ridge operstors in that vicinity, who have procured
a large number of influential signatures To cail
for Breckenridge meetiOg { The Times ssy') oy
falseIyIepresentng it to the sgners as movement
to hArmonze and strengthen the party. Now
says The Times:
"wbs to thik Of msnProfessed Christian men, men
who belong Evangelical Churches who Wiz DC guly "
sueh bsse cheat upon their fellow Democfss snS yst nos
been In Phpsburg has been done lie tHi' city
lion all sssd Dsu look out for men VINO nave once
cheated hem. Avoid you would pick pocket Au
ho WIN us u politics ~ lie the Church WIN pfom"'e
h Interest 20 do viii cheat his teo" De""
srst would cheat his fellow member In the Church"
Has The Times no respect for GO the usages OF
the party7" No regard for its venerable tradl-
lions and ts memorable canons Has it Deyer heard
from the Democratic stump vehement denun-
citations Of those who unjust6ably mingle Religion
with Politics. Has it never read Douglass much
,npl.uded excoria,iOn Of the three thousand cler'
.gIoso who protested against the passage Of Bis
Tsbraska bi9 We chsllerge it to produce SEN
tapos from "ths Resolutions of so" or the Cincn-
natl Platform that justfes its denuneiatiOas above
quoted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21

sEyp.CoRs.-Now is the time to save it. Go
through the field before you harvest the crop, and Sc
lect the a est best most forward ears, and az lar as
practicable take the best of two from stalks bearing
duplicates Braid the hosks together of some IL or ~
ears, and hang the bunch upon nails Of rsfters IN ory
lofl-the earret Of farmhouse is good place. NO
matter how dry aud wam or smoky. Soed-corn hep'
in the loft OF smoky log cabin never fails to veseae
when planted in the Spring. II seed-corn is leit eA
posed to damp weather and freezing the germ Is often
destroyed. So carefully cave your seedeOrn' and 10
il now, to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21
Movements of senator Douglas.

BUFFALO, Inur50Ay, oopL ~, loOU
Judge Douglas aud party lett the FAILS at ii CLOCK
At ToHawanoa and Il ask Rock the train was met o.
large eoncouIse of people, bling ined at the former
place BY special train from LockPort bringing nearly
900 " rsons the meeting with several bands OF
uuaic The cars were ba dsomely decorated with
bsnneTs. Buffslo the great depot was hiied Win
ptople and many JhOnssDds assembled outside The
tomn ittte of X ctpi who scco upsned MIR. Douglas
iron the Falls delivered him over 10 the C1nmittes Of
Local ArrsI gemenIs, who conducted him TO c.rnsg'
ebeD a yasI procession of Lltde Chats IL uniform,
vith pumber of carriag aud many huo6red Gitlzeos
on loot ed ort parade through some prln-
Gil 81 strres u the cl,y.
a, ha tosst two toe meeting convened at the Court
House ia the large open space on the terrace. Lo0g
b. fore this our thousands had assembled ana
when Mr. Douglas reached the stand the whole space
wac otbsely packed their number beiog estimated at
Is OOO To % 90. Judge Douglas MAIDS com pact aud
able argument touching upon the troubles OF lS0O,
which we're set at rest bS the Compromise measures Of
1850 coppl nsntiDg Clay, Webster, FIJI more, and tne
UulOn Wings and Democrats Who took part Ia accom-,
tlshlng thu re measures, and Showing that Wings and
Dem ocrats in 1852, Rnd the Americans In 1885, had
COM UrIed 10 uaintsulDg the principle OF
ton by Congress with Slavery, which mao formeo inc
basis of the Compromise of 1850. .
The audience was remark able for the attention paid
10 the address, and fer the great enthusiasm vita
which they received the remarks OF the speaker 10
h.se respects the oem0pstTa ION was more succession
than ally before made In tue State: Inc YEA hsr wa
soneW lat threatening, but rain fortunately held on
IL yss announced that public meeting would De heid
OF ,oeite the CIar ndon Hotel where Mr.. Douglas and
fiiends sop this evening" 70 be addressed oy MI L.
c. MaIshsll of KeOtucky, Schnabel OF Pennsylvania
Seualor Spipola and others PROCESSION afterWaio
paIsded the stu ees Much enthusiasm al maniiesed
by the cze generally aud many bulldogs display 90
hags ard other decorations.
Mr. Douglss goes to Ohio, but will be received at
DuLklrk ana other stations the road by the citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21

Tn relation to the statement made In TIE
TRIBUNE yesterday upon tie authority Of Recorder
Barnard, VS. are authorized by the District
Attorney to say that the faca 10 the case OF
Thomas ]. Mupday are as follows: On the
of June last, MuLdsy appeared In person, and by
Mr.. C. s. Spencer, his counsel, and pleaded not
vu;lty. Subsequently, on the same oay' mr'
S,eneer stated that Mundsy would withdraw that
oIea and enter one of guilty. This was heard 1t is
frue. by Mr.. Sedgwick, Assistant District
Attorney. but was not heard by MIR. Sparks, the
DanutY Clerk, nor was the accused then at the
.not where prisoners usually stand when they
,le,d. Az there was no entry of the plea In the
rD;nn,es of the Court nor Enforcement OF 1t upon
the indictment, the defendant was nohaed ITO"
the District Attorneys Office to appear Tor trial on
the 9Th of June. On that day MIR. Spencer aP-
nsar,A for him, aud said that he had already
pleaded guilty, and by direction OF tne NO
corder. the plea was eotered Dy Tue
CLARK "a of the 4th. Mr.. Spencer requested
shat the sentence should be postponed aud tue re-
ousst was granted by the Court. When sentence
isno.toopeJ the practice is for the Court
when ready to pass it, to notify the CierA 10 nave
the convict brought up for sentenceon gwen day'
and the CIsk notifies the proper subordinate 10 tue
District-Attorney' Office, who takes the necessary
steps to have the party 10 Court The Recorder
prssided tbroush about the June, AID again through
out the August term Of the Court, but TOOK 10
zteu toward sentencing Muddy, though bis at1en'
.on vvhs more than once called TO tho matter from
4ba Distr,ct Attorneys Office. If he is now ready
TO act. there is reason to doubt that tue District
Attorney will, upon being notified, compel Man
asys attendance upon the very first day OF the DC
ADber term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21

THE RIPEsIso CoRs.-Ttres weeks ago the corn
in this vicinity green that many fears were ex-
pressed that would rpen before frost Tne last
we.k has disipated that notion. Ii Is now, with rare
exec ptoDs, quite sae and many fields are already 10
shocks, and better yield has seldom been seen. Toe
ears are pler ty long, well filed and grains large and
sound Upon ali the stalks up, and upon all uncct
If the frost holds of week longer all the nubsns
will ripen into soutd grain Soft corn will be scarce
The average yield per viii be unprecedented IN
any Of the late years.