davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-05
- II II n M n NJ II.
-OF THE-
CONDITION OF TIE AFFAIRS
-OP THR-
American ExchaDgo Fire Insurance
COM p ANY.

1oUIIVOU bACm3DSU Bu1U IUUU18uCU
CO M p ANY,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
On THE FIRST. DAY OF JANUARY, 1860,
Made to the auditor of the State of Iosea, pursM-
ant to the Insurance Lascs Of that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
l. The name Of this Company is "American
Exchange Fire Insurance Company.
and it is located in the city OF New York, coun-
ty and State Of New York, at No. l2s Broad
way, in said city.
CAPITAL.
+ 3. The smount of its Capital Stock
in shares Of one hundred dollars
each, all paid up in cash, is two hun
dred .h ousand dollars. .$2oo, 900. 90
Amount of surplus, Jan. I, $780,. 9,65l,7s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-05
STATE OF NEW York; :.
No. Var So

Oh We NV 1Onhy
CRY AND COUNTY o. NEW York;
samuel Brown, President, and James n. Bates,
Secretary of tho american Exch snge Fire lnsug-
ance Company" to me personally known, being
severally affirmed and sworn, depose aid say that
the foregoing is q true, full and correct statement
surance Company 10 the bona hde owner Of 1t
least one hundred thousand dollars Of cash CAPT
tai, invested in mortgages unincumbered real
estate. worth At least dOub the aGouct for which
the Same is mortgagsd, that the above described
investments, nor any Tsrt thereof, are made Tor
the benefit Of any individual exercising authority
in the management Of said Company, either -
President Secretary, Treasurer, Director, or other
wise; that the mortgages above described have
not been assigned nor in any manner released or
impaired by said Company and that they are the
above-described officers u said Company.
JAS. N. BATES. Secretary.
Sworn and affirmed 10 before me, this 26th day Of
March, A. j. 1850.
fL.s.l Witness my hand and seal.
ALLEN RUTHERFORD
Commissioner for the State CT Iowa, in N. York.
AuprroR's OvvrcE, Iowa.!
Des Moines, April nth, 1890,
TT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That on the l!tn
i day of April, 1850, sworn statement wes nied
in this Office, showing the condition OF the A1ss-
loan EXCHANGE FfRs INSURANCE EoxrANr, iocs-
TED ~ New ofk, In the StAto VI W" A0'" y.
the irst lay Of January, 1860, in accordance vi'h
the provisions Of IN Act Of the General Assem-
bly " the State Of Iowa, entitled IAN Act In
relation to Insurance Companies" approved Janu'
1851 and IN AZ. ,:d
snovs that said company 10 possosssdcf the requis
ite amount Of capital, and invested - required
BY Law. .,,a
Company 70 trsn.sct business Of insurance. IN thi:
St.ts in accordance with the laws thereof until
the s,st day Of January, A. y. 1851:
7, il Also certified that Edwin Far, Of Dav-
snoort. has been duly appointed by said Com
nsny their lawful Agent and Attorney for the
9 univ of Scott, with full power to take riska
Of Insurance therein, AMI to acknowledge service
Of process, as rrovi' I'd by Law, upon his fling
with the Clerk OF tue District Court, in and for
said % unty, q certified cory OF the statement on
6le 10 this ofi,e. II is further certified that the
attached is true and cor ect copy VI the said
stat ment
In TESTIMONY wsEnEcv. I have h.reunto set NY
hani and .f6xed my ses 0! of6,e, rhi. lith DAY
~ April, 1850.
IL 81 J. w. CATTELL,
APRIL Auditor Of Sssts.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-05

Total amount Of capital and surplus, 5000 ,s5l.7s
4. ASSETS.
!. Cash on hand .................. l,205.35
Cash on deporit in the United
States Trust Company, of New
York, drawing interest. 100000
Cash In the American Ex. Bank, 2,S3s,7l
2. Real estate unincun. bered, ..... none.
8. Bonds owned by the Company. none.
Except these secured by mortgs-
ges on real estate, bonds and
Mortgages rs per vouchers &C
companying, being marked Alb,
being 6rst liens on property in
the cities Of New York Brook
Ign, N. Y, (mostly dwelling
houses) worth, in each case, not
less tnan so per cent. more than
heamount loaned, and, in near
ly every case, more than double
the amount loaned, $l96, 600
5. Interest accrued, but not due on
the AbOv0,... 4,ooo.Ll
8. Amount Of premiums due and
unpaid, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l1Io.oI
the Company. ............ 100000
Total ammount OF assets. 80. 5000 ,s5l.7s
LIABILITIES.
5. The amount Of liabilities dueor not
due II banks or other creditors, by
this Company, .................. none.
6. Losses adjusted and due. none.
I. Losses I'D usted and not due,...... none.
S. Losses reported unadjusted, $4,000
.. Losses in suspense, waiting for fur
ther proof, ....................... none.
10. All other claims against the Com
p0ny,.. none.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-05

IL. The greatest amount insured in any risk
generally, $4,000.
IL. The greatest amount allowed by the rules Of
the Company to be insured in aay one city,
town or village, is not fixed, being governed by
tho character Of the buildings and the facilities
for extinguishing fires.
Is. The greatest amount allowed to be insured in
any one block, is governed by the character Of
the hazard the construction Of the buildings,
with view to avoid undue concentration.
IA. The Act Ct Incorporation. The Company was
incor porsted under the General Insurance Law
Charte, on the 2sth day Of February, 1859, On
attssted copy Of which accompanies the state
ment.
written Instrument under the seal Of this
Company, signed by the President and Secretary
authorizing any agent to acknowledge service Of
process, for and in behalf Of the Company, - re-
quired by statute, accompanies this statement.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-05

Trains run BY Chicago time, which h Twelve Nh,
utes faster than Davenport tins.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL esu,
~ 1859, and until further notiee, trains Win
leave Davenport for Museatins, Columbus City.
Washington and Iowa City (Sundays exsspts1
Is follows:
Express and Nail Train ct. 100 4. =.
Trains will leave Davenu ofs for Chicago daily,
sunday excepted, - follows:
let Nail Train, st................e :1S 4. u
81 OAP0ss ASeau, At...................0 - y. H
Trains arrive At Davenport daily, Sundays q.
eeptsd, - follows:
From TIE BAsr
lst Express train ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - 4. \.
I'd Nail train, A.. ...................5 IS ?. q.
FROM TEE WEST.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-05
Pennsylvania Central Railrsal'

Dssweea Fisssbasg and FhalsAslDAle,
The Capacity of this Road Is nor egSai to ans
in the Country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-05
Exec LSlOR.
Washing.Day Made Easy.
Perfect satisfaction Cuavantosl

j. r 0oodo 1nYrOved R0e0t GxeelSto9
Maehise, PosenseA sbesobss 1885,
1TAvING PURCHASED THE RIGHT TO
III manufacture and sell the shove machine II
the State Of Iowa. hereby give notice 70 ell WAC
hsvs washing TO do fsnd Who have not) that vs
arc prepared to Ill oil orders that nay Be madseo
Ne.
Call and sss.,nd be satisfied that ws have
The Very Best washer now In Use.
They can BE- had on Third street, near corner 81
Brady, asd between Brady and Perry. Pries -.
Remember. We guasanise perfect satisfaction o.
No sale b. SAGE.
o~tk
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
A Minnie Man %

There is to be a monument erected at Lex.
ington, Mans, cspping which is to be figure
Of "a minute man." Such man represents
those who rushed with the accoutrsmsnts of q
hunter-musket-pouch and powder-horn-to
tho defense Of the colonies against the Red
coats at Lexington Green, April19, 1775. All
those in favor Of contributing dimes and dol
lars to build this monument say aye. An as
sociation has been formed to raise tho funds
and do the work. Edward Everett is Presi-
dent, Charles o. Whitmore, Of Boston, is
Treasurer, and every true hearted American
may and ought to be q stockholdsr, II build
ing monuments be at all in order. We believe
in erecting monument more enduring than
brass, and frmer than marble, in the adaman-
tine virtues Of every true American. A noted
priest was rebuksd by one Of his dram. selling
parishoners, for his eloquent advocacy Of the
cause Of temperance. The father turned to
the audience and said: "If you will be eating
and drinking and going your own road, you
might as we'll spend your fps with Barney
coyls as any other man." We say, If monu-
ments are to be built, aid tho one to honor the
heroes Of the first battle of the Revolutionary
War.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Good Percentage.

We have heard the remark that rich men
can't spare their money to build for the pub
lie, while they live, public sdifce for a
benevolent purpose. So far ss making money
is concerned, a rich man could save at least
% per cent. Of the amount he leaves in his
will, by being willing to build and superintsnd
the work himself. A merchant could honor
his name and evince his sagacity best by
erecting Merchants Exchange and Young
Mems Mercantile Library Association while
he lives, than to defer its erection from funds
left by devise. Mr.. McMicken might have
had bis orphan schools and university in op-
GRAFTON, If he had not delayed it until lawyers
and relatives could quarrel over the money he
had bequeathed.
1t should be the spirit Of all who wish to do
good, to do that good in their daily life and
conversation.
With Pope, We say
mo silver saints BY dying misera given"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Trial of Stenhens.

CaARLssTowN, VA, February 2.-The town
is thronged to-day to witness the proceedings
Of the trial Of stephens, one Of the Harper's
Ferry oonspirators.
AT eleven O'Clock the Court opened, Judge
John Kenny, Of Rockingham, presiding, Judge
Parker being engaged In holding the regular
town Court In Hampshire County.
The Grand Jury, Of which r. V. Shirley is
foreman, was sworn.
The Judge delivered his charge, and, in re-
ferring to the Hsrper's Ferry invasion, said:
at is known to you, and is now part Of
the history of the country, that on the night
Of the 10th Of October last band of traitors,
murderers and incendiaries, stealthily made O
descent on the soil of Virginia in the county
Of Jefferson, and wantonly murdered several
OF our citizens and people with the design to
incite our slaves to revolt, and to subvert our
Government. Some of these desperadoes, and
others, tho dupes Of designing towards, were
captured and punished according to their
deserts; but there are some engaged, or sup
posed to have been engaged in this foray who
have not as yet been apprehended, and others
who are believed to have been actively en-
gagged in this tragedy, but who are not yet
known to the public.
1t will be your duty, and l believe your
pleasure also, to inquire who was guilty of
polluting our soil and attempting to dishonor
the sovereignty Of Virginia. deem it un-
necessary for me to recommend you to con-
duct your inquiries with that coolness, justice
and good sense which has distinguished your
predecessors in their inquisition, and which
has met the appreciation Of the good and pa
triotio citizens Of our common country. 30
conduct your inquiries that the bright escut-
cheon Of your beloved State shall not be
dimmed by passion or groundless suspicion,
and also let them be conducted without fear,
favor or affection as you may elicit the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
The jury then retired to their roomj and the
Witnesses in the case Of the Commonwealt lth 90.
Aaron D. Stephens, were sent up.
Before the jury retired, Mr.. Harding, Dis.
trict Attorney, made an address to them.
After an absence of an hour, they returned
with bill against Stephens, charging him
with murder and treason, and conspiring with
slaves to create rebellion.
The witnesses in tho case of the Common
wealth us. Hazlett were then sent up, and an
Indictment Of the same character was shortly
afterward returned against him.
The work Of empsnnelling the Jury in the
case Of Stephens was postponed until to-mor-
row, in order to allow counsel time to examine
the indictment against him. Stephens and
HaSlett will be defended by Mr.. Sennett; the
Commonwealth 10 represented by Andrew
Hunter. 1t Is deemed unnecessary at present
to increase to any extent the military force
now here. The.only addition that has been
made is company Of twenty cavalry from
Shepardstown. No fear is entertained Of an
attempt at reacus s,-7.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

PARIS, January 14.-The Pays of this morn
ing says; "Should our information be correct
tho state OF affairs 10 daily improving, not only
as regards the relations Of the French govern
msnt with the Holy Sea, but also in reference
TO those Of England, which are continually be-
coming MORE intimate"
Rentes opened at further advance Of n,
the frat price being 69f
3P. M.-The market has become very flat
and prices have materially declined. Rentes
are quoted at 8sf $780,, being n below yester-
days closing price. ,f..
The Vienna Gazette publishes an imperial
decree, enacting that the testimony Of Jews is
to be regarded as Of the same value as that Of
Christians. The measure is considered pre-
liminary to according full, civil and political
rights. ,s''.tr, tg...l
The Diet Of Denmark has accedsd, by
large msjority, that the bill for the separation
Of Church and State should be read o second
time.
The Independence Beige retracts tho state
ment that Prince Metternich had left for vi
emma. i'f-a
LIVERPOOL, January 3.--The sales Of cotton
for the week add up 10000 bales, Of which
5000 were to spectators, and 10000 to ex-
porters. All quotations had slightly declined,
and holders were pressing their stock on the
market. The decline ranges from e TO I'D.
The sales to-day friday were 5000 bales, of
which 1000 were on speculation and for ex-
port. The market closed quiet at the follow
ing quotations: Orleans fair 7]Sd; do. mid
dlings 6%d.; Mobile fair 71sc.; do. middlings
6ssd.; Uplaads fair $40; do. middlins 6asd.
The stock in port amountssto $4,000 bales,
including 418,000 American. st ~
The advioes from Manchester are favorable.
The market closes firm for both goods and
yarns. M a
LONDON, January 13.-Tho demand for
money is active, but rates are generally un-
changed. The bullion in the Bank Of En-
gland has decreased f237, 900. Consols closed
st 951s@95N for money and 9514@s5A for
account. f 81
Messrs. Barings's circular quotes Dollars at
As 215d; Eagles F6s sgd. y. 'e' oa
American Stocks-Messrs. Barings report
tho business limited at previous rates. s'
Messrs. Bell & Co. report an active market
at steady prices for State stocks, and railroad
securities generally unchanged.
The Tines Of Friday says: The market is
without change, and quotations Of Illinois
Central rs, Of 1880, at s9H; Illinois Central
Railroad stock AZ dis; Erie stock 9N@91S.
LONDON, January 14-P. M.-Consols closed
at s5N@95M for money and 952 for account.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Ns- CITIZENS AND STRANGERS RrsuIRlse

GS- CITIZENS AND STRANGERS REquIRlNe
Stereoscopes In mahogany, rosewood and leather;
Stereoscopic Views In groups, statuary, landscapes
Steel Bracelets, Brooches, Clasps, Buckles; 2
Fans In pearl, ivory, sAndal.wood, mourning;
Bracelets in coral jet, gold and In beads 20
Coral Necklaces, Shoulder Ties, Neelisees; t-
Wax Beads, In white, coral, blue, lavender;
Gard Baskets, Gard Rsceivers, Gard Gases;
Odor Stands Odor Boxes, Toilet Bottles;
Jewel Caskets, Jewel Boxes, Work Boxes;
Writing Desks. Portfolios, Gold Pens
Crying Babies, Speaking Dolls, China Wax Dolls;
Ladies' Purses in leather, wire, velvet pearl. she'll
Travelling Dags, Sstchels, Oabas Dressing Cases;
Meerschaum Pipes, Snuf.boxes, Cigar Cascs,
Aud every variety Of FANCY GOODS, suitable for
Gifts, will find them at JI
J.D. PARKS BAZAAR OF FANCY,
7 fesawd ID. Cor. Fourth and walnut.sts.i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
MIR. Emerson, the Thinker and Lecturer.

MIR. Emerson, the Thinker and Lecturer.
This favorite Of cultured people of Cinoin-
natl lectured with success last night, and do
signs to lecture on "Suocess," at the First Con-
gregaticnal or Unitarian Church, tonight.
The man comes round at tho right time to
magnetise and idealise mon and women who
are much engaged In many things, and diverts
their mental activities toward those manners
which are moro potent on character than the
laws. The feast Of Candlemas was observed
by many silent votary who came to have his
fsrthing rush-light blessed with lighting up
from the torch Of this great illuminator. IL
luminses, in carly church times, at the cere-
mony of baptism received lighted taper, as q
symbol of the faith and grace they had re.
csived BY that sacrament. So with those who
partske of tho lecturers literary banquet-sach
bears away lighter heart and enlightened
mind from such communions.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

New YORK, February 2.-This morning a
dresdful explosion occurred in the distiIiery
situated at the corner Of North Fourth and
Fifth streets, owned by man named Policy.
A large portion Of the building was blown up,
and two men instantly killed. A piece Of the
boiler fell into blacksmith shop about a
block Distant instantly killing man who was
working there. A number Of men are sup
posed to be buried in the ruins, and efforts are
making TO cxtricate them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
The Millennium

One Of the guests, after witnessing the ev-
licences OF fraternity between differing mon Of
different sections, and of the concord and am
iiy svinoed with such bounteous flow Of
spirits at tho "citissns" grand reunion in this
city, cried out, "The Millennium is setting
io"--we'll be bound ID will be more than a
thousand years before Satan will be bound
bat if any signs be favorable tothe "good time
coming" those manifested here fsw days
since were such.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-The Republicans
held caucus to-day. Many seekers after
places were gathered in the lobbiss impatiently
awaiting the result. The rumors from time to
time created much excitement among them.
It was ascertained from the proceedings in the
hall that the prepondsrance of feeling there
was in favor Of Mr.. Forney for Clerk, and
Henry W. Hoffman for Sergeant alarms Of
the House.
These gentlemen were recommended, but not
elected. No definite action was taken on can
didates for the Offices.
Some difficulty was occasioned by there
being two candidates for Doorkeeper from
New York, Captain Darling and Ira Goode-
nough, while George Marsten, of N. H., 10 o
prominent candidate for that office.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Texas Legislature.

New ORLEANS, February 2,-Gov. Houston's
Message to the Legislature, trapmitting the
resolutions of the South Carolina Legislature,
opposes the Southern Convention The Leg
islature passed resolutions sustaining Gov,
Houston's views, that Texas gave up her in
dependence to tho Union, and was unwilling
to surrender the Union on an emergency moi
deemed sufficient to excuse so important q
step. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

DIsAaREEABLE PREDIoAMENT.--Last week
couple were married in Fall River, and imme-
diately started for New York in the steamer.
At Newport the happy man stepped ashore to
see an acquaintance for moment, when the
boat started, leaving him behind, and carry
ing his blooming bride to Gotham.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

The LATEST MUSICAL PHENoMENoN.- The
Burlington (Vt.) Free Press publishes an ac-
count Of q new musical prodigy-a:girl three
years old, daughter Of Andrew Story, jr., of
Essex, Mass.-who plays dozen tunes on the
melodeon, in four parts, in correct time, and
initiates by car. ir
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

ATTACKED BY SEAL.--A man named Kelly
was attacked off Montauk Point, N. j., on
Wednesday, by an immense seal which was
lying on the beach. The monster had its
mouth wide open, jumped about six feet, and
made evefy effort to seize the man, but was
finally killed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

A MIssINa HUSBAND TURNED Up.-Some
three years ago DR.. Baltzley disappeared
mystsriously from Cleveland, o., and his wife
sought to recover the insurance on his life.
The company refused pay ment, however, and
wisely, for he was found fortnight since keep
ing school in Virginia. st
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

GB- SPRAauE & Co.'s.-The rush at THIS
popular establishment still increases. The people
know where to purchase the best quality Of Clothing.
and consequently 60 to spragues, south cast corner
of Fourth and vne.streets. Remember, their
figures are down TO cost ,f
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Burnt to Death.

PROVIDENCE, February 2,--Miss Rsbecca
Blodgett, very estimabIe lady, was burnt to
death this morning. Her clothing accidentally Y
caught fire, and before relief could be ron.
dsrsd, she died 10 extreme agony. She is re-
specially connected. -, = 1I'r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
THE DAILY PENNY PRRss--.RRpUC-
TION IN PRICE, 10 MAIL sUBsCRI-

In order to meet the eften expressed
wishes Of cur friends In the eeantry, who
desire to he Furnished with Cheap Daily
Paper, we have reduced the price Of our
Subscription from four 90 three dollars per
year, payable In all cnses I'm advance. For
any lees period than ono year our terms
will be mt tho old rate Of four dollars.
Three dollars barely suhico to pay for tho
blank paper we use In printing IL, YET we
are determined 20 sivo tho country mer-
chants, as well NJ eur city patrons, tho
cheapest and best paper ever published In
the Queen City. Tho Press furnishes the
same Markets and telegraph reports givcn
by our larger rcotcmporaries, with a greater
variety OF general and miscellaneous read
Ing. alsl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

ABDucTIvL--At PhiIsdsIphis, young
married man named Duncan has been COM
mitted BY Alderman Beitlsr, in default of
sl,50O bail, to answer tho charge Of abduct-
ing girl named Myers, sixteen Year, Of age,
who cannot b. found. Ieg El-.'F .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

Complimentary DINNER TO CoNGREssMEN.
A movement is on foot in New York city to
tender public dinner to Hon. Stephen A.
Douglas and Hon. Roger A. Pryor. Mr..
Douglas visited New York on Saturday, but
has since returned to Washington.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

FoRsERY IN NEW 0RLRiss.-A forged check
for 1000, purporting to be drawn by 8. J.
Adler, and indorsed BY John M. Lee, Of New
Orleans, La, was presented at the counter Of
the Crescent City Bank in that city recently
and maid. ~ ~ \
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
HOME INTEREST.
~ A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and

~ Daguerrean Gallery, southwest cor.
ner Of Sixth and Wsstern.row. over Hsnnsford's
drugstore. Pictures taken and ut in good cases
for twenty cents. Warranted to please: al
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
Fire,

DsxTEB, MICH, February "a FIRE last
evening destroyed the building and store of
George Arnold, grocer, and the Dexter Hotel, !,
adjoining. Loss $4,000, partially insured.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

@ AT the International" (Sycamore-
street, opposite the National Theater) to-day Low.
Bowman and Phil. Temsn will be happy to see their
friends Billiards and Lunch will be the programme.
The "big Jug" will also be exhibited.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03
From Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, February 2.--The Republicans
fred one hundred and seventeen guns this
afternoon in honor Of the election Of Pen
nington. pH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-03

Convicted Of Manslaughter.
PlTTsBuRc, February 2.--Polioeman Jones,
tried for the murder of Mary Delaney, was
convicted Of manslaughter to-day. H .