davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-27
5tutks, Gxtbanae. TT.


% SHARES ad BALTIMORE GAS CoMPANY's
G ;nS1 s. wanted by IsRAEt coHHEN,
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
L iu TlMoRE RAILROAD CO.'S STOCK FOR SALE
BALTIMORE 6 PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
jul7-h Basement Chesapeake Bank.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
4gwanted by SAML. HARRIS. Jr,
Jul7-u Basement Chesapeake Bank.
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
for sale by sa AMHEa HARRs Rank
ENREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
iul Ey s4 hs9sntn H 6hsIsps,as s Bank
CITY OF PORTSMOUTH. VA, SEVEN PER
Of the City Portsmouth Va having twenty years run,
% syf bS Of s and :" The the
Seaboard Bank in addition to the faith and
the puncua payment the interest These bonds are is
sued by the Council the City Of Portsmouth under writ
and are authorized by an act of the General Assembly OF
COPIES Of this act and all necessary Information
.s y, '''''''''''I SAM, HARRIS & SONS,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
: 49, P.H. SULLIVAN,
Ju6-t No "a Second street.
CITY STOCK OF 1890 wanted by
| ju6-tf No "a Second Street
National FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY5S
| 1NSTooK wanted by r-H SULLIVAN, ~
MARINE, AND FARMERS AND MER-
IVA CHANTS BANK STOCKS p T II, s9h Z
| ju6-f No. "a Second street.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
~ For sale by KNOX co,
aulsu sGrocer's Exchange
SPANISH DOLLARS WANTED BY
| ~ myl7-tf JOSIAH LEE l. CO.
LVIRST CLASS DRY GOODS AND GRO.
myl7tf 'N' ''Ol,'i' En- Jos JOSIAH LEE co.
COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY
~ myl7tt JOSIAH LEE & CO
STERLING.-fsoo so-day Bill on London for
apaiu JAS CORNER a SONS
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK FOR SALE IN
IAsums to suit. JNo. s CUTTINGS 4 co,
i FNGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH
a South American Gold 81 SE5s cse gaR g.
OLD SILVER COIN WANTED by
~ PHILIP COVER d CO.,
| jel-t corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
TNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOIL
y BY PHILIP 9iI GoVER 4 CO., -
: NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRII
ap2sf Exchange Place.
FXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
II LAMBERT Cuttings,
Hit IS Buchanans wharf.
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED By
PHILIP COVER CO., q
je1-h Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
R NORTH CAROLINA MONEY. WANTED Bl
O. IN PHILIP COVER & CO., K
CTORAGE TAKEN at the lowest rates b
t. 0GEO. WARNER, l6a 8. Eutaw street.. mASl.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-27
Att0rnens.

attorneys.
" r. ADAlR,
W.. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. NV 0ErIcE OVER TIE CMEsArEAkE BANK
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Will find an extensive stock OF
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
GOLD CHAINS,
FINE WELRY,
ofevery description
ALBATA WARE. TEA AND COFFEE SETS,
SPOONS AND FORKS, FINE CUTLERY, CLOCKS,
PLATED CAsTORS,
CAKE BASKETS, ICE PITCHERS,
FANCY GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
MILITARY GOODS.
MILITARY COMPANIES FURNISHED
The above goods for sale low, wholesale and retail
CANFIELD, BRO. & CO.,
Jul6-tfr 229 Baltimore street.
MOT ICE.
~ REFRlGER sAT Is, I'D,
PONDS supEk RST and RA Il Pasome patterns
Regarded to be in 'haF SPER SHaf its name imports viz
Please give US a call
-, .,.,.. BALTIMORE 5 s1ea : 20 fSysr,
CoRTLAN & CO., .-
" on =. Nos 2, 2l6 and 218 BALTIMORE STREET
o6t dA ts ftel&5sTF9s ffss414S sRst'
flies and insects large supply of this cleany article on
hand of all sizes, both round and oval.
WAX E Il aFFf f!c EAgIErr.
An agreeable and economical light for the Bed Chamber
and convenient P iHi Fsayff ZEE PITCHERS,
Some T FoKE6 effnife WATER COOLERS,
Clearly and durable
Effective, durable and handsome always dry sweet and
For sale, wholesale and retail lo b. 10
Nos. ZIG and 2ls Baltimore street,
LNANCY FEATHER BUSTERS.
~ j. just received fine lot ofF4NCY FEATHER DUST
Frs, all sizes, tor sale at ,r-,,,,,, e,,,>,o,
a E ~ 6 Ra 4 s@Ss Stree,
myiIu between Frederick and Cav.
IT BIESTER,
GILT AND ROSEWOOD MoULDiNGs,
| No. 80 W. BALTIMORE STREET.
sS- All kinds of SHOW CARD FRAMES made to order
ROOM AND CAR MOULDING promptly attended to- to-
| TITO FARMERS AND GARDENERS-A NEW
Manure being auyia deposit composed animal ant
Show Grounds Distance o 4ne Charles 81
at half e at Ppsr #
| Price so cents per cart load. je22-tf
E6Om NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
M faetarns TRUNKS Of every variety 1i anu
an poss an Paag
Ss eSSs IN s s ST fsyes
=. :. -'0-l 80 20 = @'-ee''' JOHN MEG 81 IL :
cHER CALVERT STABLES.
| 3HAE / would respectfully inform my friends an
the public that have taken the Calvert Stables, and will
Caleches Buggies, &c. - -
% Funerals attenred to in the best manner
Inc 's A0n plq ASEs sffy s9f a9sisnt horses
Calvert Stables Calvert street
je7.tf Opposite City Spring
ID E NJ o V A l.
~ THOMAS L: HUGHES
Respectfully informs his friends and customers that
FASHION aBLE HAT AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT
ju51m To No. GA W. BALTIMORE STREET.
i HOSTING MACHINES : =
JOEL N. BLAKE A
Is prepared e Ho fsP EsF
and Others. Also makes to order all kinds Of CASTING
sRa4 anu Cast Iron
"a, FISHER 4 HUNTER,
IN PFNA 10 is V F.r Fng s,Rr Frs
- Roofing Hot Air Furnaces,
Tin and Sheet Iron work to order ''''e sp2rtf
OLD RYE WHISKY: - =
e sf Il dsssa % P aSe,
: ally. . -
LSr OIABAUaB GRAFT
CTORAGE WANTED.--On first floor of Wa
Il Dhouse No II Smiths wharf, at low rates, by
I'll t.ia 'iH ri't..1 CHARLES PENDERGAST, n
Il frza rrSmih'a wharf
CEA-BATHING II 81 p y y 81 : - : : : =
y BATHING DRESSES for Gentlemen at A low fgu,
II S JOHN II. REA CO.,
WI - N. 4. corner South and Pratt streets
|. ju13,3aw2w ACsR&GC tsHs.e t-tss
, A DVANOES MADE ON COLLATERALS
IA JUDITH THO, j. CARSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-27
SiIbsr Mart, stbotIrp. &f.

II NJ 0 V L.
~ Having removed to the
BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STREETS.
" r,4 And opened new and beautiful of
", AND SILVER WARE
Give US call r
@yl6-1 WIN BROWN h co
ZINE WATCHES,
Il RfCH JEWELRY,
Embracing everything that is new and elegant 800
Particular attention paid neaness and durablitv IN
the manufacture and repair OF Jewery.
ap3tf s. E. corner Baltimore and Light streets +
SUPERIOR QUALITY GOLD WATCHES
~ -r CANFIELD, BRO. & co,
s.. E. 229 BALTIMORE STREET,
are now receiving extensive additions to their already
,arge stock Of GOLD WATCHES which they oder to the
public at low rates. N' fes II
NTATCHESi WATCHESI WATCHESI
w The LONDON WATCH AND JEWEI.RY STORE
No. 1877 Baltimore street,
/ a FEW DOORS BELOW CALVERT STREET,
piece of jewelry to have Watch repaired Watches
that never went accurately before have been
uhieRe'e's after passing through Alley NDER'S hands
aui4u 'Roval Txcban 1872 I'D, 4
NANFlELD, BROTHER Il CO.,
~ IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
81, - AND DEALERS IN
wATC d,E FL EINE E., JEMEiRY
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS
DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES
,e. 229 BALTIMORE STREET,
- n.zn, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-27

| MANUFACTURERS OF
MACHINE MOVE SElNES
- SEINES TANNED, TARRED AND RIGGED,
| DEALERS IN FISHING ROPE,
| u20 If CORKS, GILLTNG AND SEINE TWINE &c
ID f. WILLIS,
1Ve g LIGHT STREET WHARF, BALTIMORE,
| DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF OLD METALS, RAGS.
Ropes, Furs Hides BecswaX and Country Produce gene
rally and the highest CASH PRICES PAID. fel0-tf
| J.. WIN NJ pR1pGu
| NLARKE a. PROGRAM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
NEWPORT NEWS.

JOHN BRooKs.-A fellow who answers to
the above name is now confined in the City
Jail. Some three months ago he received
a sentence of ninety days Imprisonment and
a fine of $50 for an attempted brutal act on
two little girls. His imprisonment does
not seem to have much effect on him, as he
kindly informed us, day or two ago, It
we ever "put his name in the paper again"
he would apply a certain amoant of boot
leather to our person. He will no doubt
think better of this when his time expires,
some two or three weeks hence.
AcciDRNT TO A FERRY-BoAT.-Ye esterday
morning a log caught in the wheel of the
ferry-boat Cincinnati Belle, which caused her
to float against the new steamer Clara Dol
son, damaging the ferry-boat considerably,
but not preventing her from making the
usual trips. The Injury consisted in unshipr
ping one of the rudders, breaking the rail-
ing, and the ornamental work on the upper
| deck.
DIsMIssED.-Some few days since we mem
TONED case where man named owen had
sued out warrant for the arrest Of Major
| Haskell, of Cincinnati, charging him with
embezzlement. Major H., in turn, caused to
be issued a warrant accusing. Owen with
perjury. The case was set for trial yes
| terday, but Owen failing to appear, Mayor
| Hawkins quashed the proceedings by dis
missing the whole matter.
HYMENEAL-Y Yesterday morning Mr.. JEFF
fries, pastor of the st. Paul Church, united
in the bonds of wedlock, VIM. S. Taliaferre
and Carrie Logan, daughter of our esteemed
citizen, Capt. Linas Logan. The ceremony
took place in the church in the presence of {
large congregation of friends and relations
The happy couple departed for Louisville.
JUMPED IN THE R1vER.-Y Yesterday morn
ing man attempted to jump on the ferry
boat NeWport Belle just as she was leaving
the landing on this side, but not calculating
the proper distance, he missed the boat ant
went in the river. He was taken out in
rather damp condition, and wiser than befor
making the leap.
DRowNED.-A man whose name we wer
unable to ascertain, night before last wake
overheard from the ferry-boat CfncinDa
Belle on the other side, and was drowned
He was known to reside in this city, but "
could learn nothing further. ----
!, NEw BUILniEas.- enterprising fellow
! citizen, Mr.. P. H. Wilson, is building ro'
J of fine brick buildings on Taylor street, we
Of York, When finished they viii be a
ornament to the city. .t".t
CONvALEscEET.-Georg Knorr, who WI
attacked with the smallpox in Jail, is no
, eonvalescent, owiRg to the judicious al
careful treatment of our city physician.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
COMMON PLEAS.

D. W. Hovey o. VIM. Moore. Before
Judge Mallon. Action Of replevin to try
the right Of property in a panorama Of CAL
ifornia, Kansas and Nebraska.
Verdict for plaintiff ..l
Beatus Il Franklin Vs Durrell, Constable.
Replevin to try the right to stock OF jew
elry.
Verdict for plaintiff
DlvORoE.--Emily Miller Us. Fl. W. Miller.
Decree Of divorce granted by Judge Collins
on the ground of habitual intoxication.
T.. Francis Gerling ps. Mary Ann Gerling.
Decree on the ground of adultery.
CRIMINAL SIDE.-John Barracks, charged
with assault with intent TO rape, was sur
rendered by his sureties, who subsequently,,
however, signed new bend for his appear
ance.
Samuel Nathans, indicted for an assault
and battery on a child named Mary Halli-
day, entered plea of guilty, and was sen
teDced by Judge Carter to pay fine of $50
and costs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
.AnTUsEnIEHTs.

PlKEs OPERA-HousE.-This evening, Tai
fourd's beautiful and purely classic tragedy
OF Ion--an agreeable contrast TO EOrtuRiOA
will be presented at the Opera-hCuse, with
Susan Denim as the young Greek hero. This
admirable creation, as nearly faultless IN art
as any production Of the stage we can recall,
usual, draws alarge and cultivated audience
gnd will we trust tonight; for il can not be
seen too often. Like the statnes of the
ancients, the plays of SoDhocles and the
pictures Of Raphael, il grows in beauty as
we become more familiar with II, and de-
lights the ear while it refines the mind and
eievates the soul. The performance will
conclude with popular farce.
NATIONAL THEATBR.-This evening Mr..
Wallack has a benefit at this house, and will
appear as "Fagin," in Oliver TteiSi, q part he
plays excellently; for his forte is in melo-
drama, and as "Dick Dashall, in the farce of
Mn AUNT We hope he will have, as he
merits large audience.
SMITH h NIxoN's Hail. Signor BGtz
gives another of his magical and ventrilo-
ouistic entertainments at this commodious
and comfortable hall this evening, and will
also exhibit his learned canaries, which
have excited so much wonder and given
much pleasure wherever they have been seen.
The Signor's feats of legerdemain are ex-
| traordinary: he has had so many years Of
| experience that ne coulu uecelfe Ohe ueNll
| if that sulphurous gentleman had ever hap
pened to have being or to ascend to earth
He amuses while he surprises, and has {
| mode of performing his tricks that few o
his professional brethren can equal.
TH1opoN's MUSEUM OF ART--This excel
lent exhibition may still be seen at the Con
cert Hall of Pixies Opera house, and is a
instructive as it is pleasing Those unfa
miliar with it should not fail to see it befor
its close.
Miss VAUGHAN's READ1NGs.-Miss Vaughan
poetical readings were not given last night
at the Literary Club Hall, in consequence o
the inclemency of the weather, but will tax
place some night next week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

ANOTHER PROBABLE MURDER.-AH Italian
Stabbed IN the Lungs by Itpo Boys-1he
Calprfts sdH at LGfge-NiEht before last
two unknown boys, apparently sixteen or
seventeen years of age, went into confee-
tionery, kept by an Italian named Antonio
Ferrari, on Broadway, below Pearl, and
asked for whisky, which was refused, as
they were then evidently inebriated. After
insisting for some time without success, the
boys went TO the door, and commenced
filling their pockets with fruit, and, when
ordered to desist began to threaten Ferrarl, !,
who caught one of them, and tried TO push
him into the street. Assoon as he laid hands
on one Of the boys, his.comrade drew dirk
and plunged II into the breast Of the Italian,
who fell almost instantly. Both boys then
drew knives and inflicted several wounds
anon the unfortunate man, while he lay
: helpless upon the pavement after which
they fed, and as yet every attempt 70 arTest
them has proved fruitless.
Ferrari Is still living, but as his lung
have heen penetrated, there is little hope fol
his recovery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

A WONDERFUL 0RcHEsTRA.-The orches--
ira at Pixies 0pera-house is not only one of
the best in the country, but in one respect,
we venture to say, unequaled. Not one Of
the members is bald or wears spectacles-
a fact, startling and impossible as II may
seem, that can not be discovered, we feel as
sured, in any other orchestra in America or
Europe. We never saw, indeed we never
heard OF, such marvellous combination be-
fore. An entire orchestra with hair-coyered
heads and perfect opticsl Is it not wonder
ful2 Nothing but autopsieal knowledge,
reached through hundred actual observa-
tions, has enabled us TO believe this is not
a gross delusion of the senses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

PETITION FOR NEW WARD.-We learn
that petition is in circulation among the
people of that part of Walnut Hills included
within the Eleventh and ndSeventeenth. Wards,
for the construction of new ward, to be
bounded on the west by the section line
near the Lebanon-road, and on the north by
the corporation line, and the south and east
by line, nearly corresponding with the
brow of the hill. The territory embraced
within the proposed boundaries will vary
little from 700 acres, and will contain per-
hans 300 voters a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

IMPORTANT SUIT IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT CoURT.-The steamboat Arkansas
was yesterday attached by the United States
Marshal, to secure the payment of $ll, 800
damages claimed for injuries done to the
cargo of the boat Ellen Gray, by collision,
on Saturday last. The Ellen Gray was, at
the time, bound for the White River, and
loaded with dry goods and flour, all of
which were lost by the sinking of the boat.
The companies in which the articles were
insured have now brought suit for the
damages, alleging that the accident was the
result of carelessness. . ...s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

A CooLIE TRAGEDY ON SPANISH SRIP-
Sepenty-SeVen PeTssas Killed = Another
coolie tragedy has taken place on board the
Roads on the I'd of August, and few days
after leaving, while the crew were washing
the decks, the coolies arose and rushed into
the cabin. They wounded the captain
severely, but in the meanwhile the crew
came ait, and fight ensued. The interpre-
ter and one of the crew, as we'll as seventy
five of the coolies, were killed in fray. The
captain and eleven of the crew were also
severely wounded,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

CUTTING AFFRAY.--A cutting affray oc-
Cured at the "Unknown's Home" a saloon
ON Fifth-street, between Vine and Race,
man named Sylvester Paine received a Sc
we're stab in the head, from knife in the
hands of the somewhat notorious Andrew
Sarver. The parties were partially ine-
briated, and commenced wrestling and push
ing one another, in apparently good humor,
when Sarver drew a Knife, and would no
doubt have inflicted fatal wound, had not
bystanders interfered. He was Immediately
pursued by the police, but up to the hour OF
our going to press, he had not been ar
rested
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

TO tie Editors Of he Daily Press; ..r.
The question is frequently asked, whether
at any place in the city it is possible to OBJ
tain the true time of day, and especially
just now, as many of the public clocks, rail-
way clocks, &C., are out of time, causing
more or less confusion. We beg to say to
the public that one Mr. Charles G. Boerner
is the inventor of an instrument for time
taking and which be has had in operation
for several months, enabling him to make
daily observations, and obtain the time with
unefring accuracy. AS has been the case
for some months past, and will be for the
future, the public may rely upon getting the
true time at our establishment. LL.2
y -'''-'' n r. BEGGS & SMITH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

OLD AND New CBNTs.-The Director of the
Mint, with the approval of the Secretary of
the Treasury of the United States have ar
ranged with the Adams Express Company
for the transportation, free of cost, of old
copper cents in sums of $40 and upward to
the Mint, and Of new cents in return, to all
points in tho Atlantic States accessible by
railroad and steamboat, and ell other places
which can be reached by means of convey
ance not incurring unreasonable expense.
Adams Express Company act as agent for
forwarding coins to and exchanging them at
the Mint. Each parcel of silver should be
securely enyeloped and fastened.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

a' Coon News FROM THE Ell DoRADo.-The
word "celebrated," as applied to the excel
lent noiseless Family Sewiug-machine of
Grover l. Baker, is very opposite, as every
one will decide, when they learn the fact
that this "iron needle-woman"-wom
best and faithful friend-as manufactured
and sold by the aboye-named firm at 6s
West Fourth-street, has just taken the first
premium over all other popular sewing
machines, at the great State Fair Of Califor-
MIA, and at four other large and important
Fairs, recently closed in our border State.
True merit is justly rewarded in this con-
test f.-.r .. f .0-. H Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

ARREST OF ALLEGED CoUKTERFEITRRs.-
Three alleged dealers in counterfeit money,
J.0. Thornton, John Young and Isaac Ark
wright, were yesterday arrested by Lieut..
Kirby and Officers Shay, Fox and Helm,
and lodged in the Pearl-street Station-house.
The money consisted of spurious So bills on
small amount was found in their possession.
They will be examined before Judge Lowe
to-day, and, in the meantime, if any body
has been victimzed, they can call at the
Station-house and identify the parties.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

ILLEGAL VoTERs CoMMITTED.-Four men,
John Carroll, jeremiah Hogan, John lmi-
gantz and John Inswishe, were yesterday
Committed to Jail in default of $500 bail, by
Judge Lowe, to await trial before the
Court of Common Pleas, on charge of il
legal voting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

THE Burns Club held an informal meeting
at the st. Nicholas last evening, partook of
an elegant entertainment, and spent the
time until the small hours in the pleasures
of song and sentiment. The number pres
ent was not large, but the meeting was of
that genial character which will cause it to
be long remembered by those who partook
of its festivities,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

UNCERTAINTY OF APPAREST DEATH.-One
medical writer, Bruhier, in dissertation
upon the uncertainty of the signs of death
and the danger of precipitate burials, has
collected 1870 cases in which persons still
living were treated as dead. Fifty-two OF
these were actually buried alive, four were
opened before DEATH fifty-three revived
spontaneously after being placed in their
nnffina
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

PowERs's STATUE OF FRANKLIN.-ThelFlor
ence correspondent of the New York Times
says:
The Bostonians have whipped Mr.. Powers.
into uncommon smartness, and the produc-
tion of work better than any before. He
has been engaged upon his statue of Frank
lin during the summer, and now, after three
months, the model is completed. 1t will
prove, undoubtedly, to be the best portrait
statute. Mr. Powers has put the cooked hat
on the head of the philosopher, and not
under the arm, as has been done before. The
effect is singularly picturesque and charac-
teristic. If the artist is as successful with
the companion figure, that of Jefferson, and
completes it in as short time, we may con-
elude that the suspicion of an utter lack of
the faculty of spontaneous creation has been
sniustly entertained toward him. 1t may be
that less of wearisome pains-taking, and
more vigor, will hereafter be seen in his
works.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

Two MEN ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF PETIT
LARoENY.-Two men, Henry Brown and
John Smith were yesterday arrested on a
charge of stealing some clothing from a
store on Main-street, and attempting to
pawn it at q loan Office on Fourth-street,
between Main and Sycamore. The articles
taken were valued at 500. The parties will
be examined before Judge Lowe to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09


PRINCE ALBERT's FoNDEEss FOR DANCING
Description Of his Appearance Town
papers are occupied with describing the visit
of Alfred, and his appearance caused as much
sensation there rs did theIPrince of Wales's
here. The royal features evidently impressed
the Cape Towners. One reporter, describing
H. r. Fl. second, at a ball, says; "Look,
what an air of thorough high breeding there
is about him. Every feature sis token of
the best and purest blood. Every little
movement is the spontaneous, unstudied ac-
ton of refined and delicate mind. There
is no man in the room who dances with such
gentlemanlike ease and elegance. Aud yet
bis eyes do not sparkle with boyi h anima-
ton and the mere excitement of exercise.
There is q shade over them, not cloud, but
a grave, thoughtful shadow, as if at his early
age he was sensible of the perils of his path,
the responsibilities lying upon him, the hopes,
the fond expectations which are ceutered
upon bin. Truly, he is not born to one of
the easy walks of life and he seems to feel
it. You can see that he is enjoying himself,
but it is in subdued, tranquil, thoughtful
way. that speaks of mind habitually set on
things higher than mere enjoyment" One
of the things the young scamp's mind was
set on was putting prickly thistles in Sit
George Gray's bed, and that digni6ed gen
tleman was severely scratched upon retiring.
| The young Prince thoughtit was fine joke,
| but Sir George didn't see it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

FATAL ACCIDENTAL man named George
Henry Myers, who was engaged in repairing
the wall of Mitchell & Rammelsburg's fur
niture manufactory, yesterday, fell from the
top to the cellar, about seventy feet, and was
instantly killed. He was about thirty years
remains were carried to No. las Hopkins
street, where he had resided.