davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

A Boy INFATUATED WITH A Circus LOSES
HIS LIFE IN THE ARENA-Seyeral years ago
a circus company performed in Lancaster,
esting lad attracted the attention of some
members Of the company, and they persu-
AIDED him to join them and become an eques-
THAN. He went South aud became an ex-
pert rider, and some time after, his brother
found him in Natchez, Miss, and induced
him to return to his parents, who were
wealthy and highly respectable. The boy
did so, and entered Dartmouth College, and
wos making rapid progress, when circus
company passed through Hanover. The old
love returned; the lad again entered the
arena, and was recently killed in Tennes-
see town, while riding bare-backed act.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
The Prince of WnIa..

KINGSTON, September $3.50 A. M.-The
0rangemen, at meeting, resolved to have a
procession.
inc nassed the following resolntion with
which the Mayor is proceeding to the
steamer:
Resolyed. That his Worship, the Mayor, be re-
Quested 70 convey to his ROYAL Highness the Prince
Of Wales, the extreme regret of this Council that any
circumstances should have taken place to prevent
the landing Of his Royal Hghness in this city his
arrival here, and this Council requests that his
Royal Highness will be gracousy pleased to land at
tie place appointed, and receive the address Of the
city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
From WashlnStOn-A Newspaper COrre-
spOndent Arrested for Libel.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-Captain Pen
dergrass will proceed to his station as Com
mander of the Home Squadron in the steam
sloop-ofwa Pal0nee, which will leave Phila-
delphia about the goth for Vera Cruz. On
being relieved aag-officer Jarvis viii pro-
coed Immediately with the SaUannah to New
York.
observer" the Washington correspondent
of the New York Times, was arrested to-day,
at the instance of private citizen, who
charges him with libel on the Secretary OF
War, as contained in several recent letters
to that journal in connection with the De
Groot claim. The correspondent waived an
examination, and gave security for his ap-
pearance in court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

TOLEDO, o., September 5.-The lodging
rooms of the Catholic Orphan Asylum, in
this city, were destroyed by fire last night.
Three children and one Sister of Charity are
missing-supposed to have perished in the
flames.
Another sister was seriously injured by
jumping from window
II is reported this morning that the re-
mains of one child were found in the ruins.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

MORE PRo-sLAvERY IN MIssIssIPPI.-The
citizens of West Point, Miss, held meeting
recently, to take action in the matter of a
lot of Abolition documents found in lot of
trunks sold and shipped by a Mobile mer-
chant to another of that place. Resolutions
were adopted against the Mobile merchant
as unworthy of confidence. and a committee
was appointed to correspond with Mayor
says that the house that sold the trunk has
been made the victim of scheme of North
arn AhOlitionists
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
AN ENTHUSIASTIC DoUGLAsITE IN VIRGINIA.
The Petersburg E1preSs of late date says:

The Petersburg ETPTess OF late date says:
As the early train was slowly departing
from the Southern Depot, big, burly coun-
tryman came running down the Mount Airy
grade, with fire in his eye, and terror in
every lineament of his very excited looking
countenance, bawled out to the engineer to
"hold on--not to bulge another inch" That
faithful employe not knowing the cause of
such unusual anxiety with disinterested
party, closed the valve, and quietly awaited
The deDouement. On rushed the alarmist,
and leaping to the platform of the hindmost
coach darted in like streak of lightning,
and cried out Justify, where's Gen. Doug
las2' Here, responded passenger Catch
ing the "Little Giant by the hand, he said
"God bless you, GenerdI | wouldn't have
missed seeing you for heap here's my hand
and here's my heart bet your life that DdT-
Wills is all right" and then bolted out more
rapidly than when he entered. The passen-
gers stared, and the Judge wondered where
in the d-l was DarviLps, and would have
been wondering still, had not darky near,
said "n DuHaooody, sar." All hands were
satisfied the whistle blew, and the train
thundered off to Weldon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
Rire nt NeMnrI.. N. ].

NEWARK, N. j., September GA portion
of Sturgis & Sons saddlery and hardware
factory store was burned at two o'clock this
morning.
The FIRE was caused by forge. Loss,
$l3,0O0-insured for $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

A MURDERER ACCIDENTALLY A SUIoiDE.-
At picnic in Cedarville, Herkimer County,
last week, man named Hecox, gave another
man, with whom he was at enmity, on ac-
count of improper intimacy with his wife, a
died. Hecox subsequently himself drank,
by mistake, as it is supposed, as he had two
bottles, from the same bottle, and also died.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
PcarorrrcE BULLETIN.

EAST MA1L.-Arriveu $3.50 a. NJ. and 4,4O P. M;
closes at 4 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
BALTIMoRE, WASHINGTON AND MhEELING.-Ar-
rives at 3:5O A. M; closes at 8 p. NJ.
ST. LOUIS AND LoUIsynLE;T Arrives at u A. NJ
end 10 P. NJ; closes at i A. M. ana A r. NJ
CHIUAao AND NORTHWEST. Arrives at IL A, NJ.
and 10 p, NJ :; closes at ! A. NJ. and P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

A GIRL DIES OF GRIEF FOR HER BROTHER.
In Chicago, a few days since, a young Irish
on the way to a fire. He was buried on
Friday, and on the same occasion the obse-
quies were shared by his sister, an orphan,
whom the shock of his sudden death proved
too much to be sustained. She sank beneath
it, and brother and sister now lie side by
side
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

DuMAs's PLAefARIsM DEAIED.-The Man
chester (Eng.) ExamiRsr publishes q letter
from Mr.. G. j. Holyoake, in which that gem
tleman refntes the statement that Alexandra
Dumas, in his Life of GdribaIdi, was guilty
of plagiarising from an American biography
of the Italian patriot written by gentleman
named DWioht
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
FAILURE OF THE MARYLAND FRU1T-CRoP.-
The Baltimore Sun says:

In this section ofcountry there was hardly
ever known a season when there was such
a failure of the fruit crop as of the present
In the carly summer there was fair supply
of Strawberries, and with that single excep-
tion, all the crops have failed. The protracted
drouth destroyed the blackberries before
they could mature, and the tree-fruits are so
scarce as to be almost entirely unattainable
Peaches are sold at five to six dollars pei
bushel for those of a very ordinary quality,
are scarce, and held at such prices that few
will venture to purchase even for ordinary
family use ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

CHANGE OF SHIPPSe ROUTE TO THE West.
There is a strong inclination, says the De-
troit (Mich.) Advertiser, on the part Of lum-
ber merchants to change the shipping desti-
nation of their lumber from the Eastern
Oswego, and other points below, have taken
such rise, that little or no profit can be re-
allied on lumber in that quarter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
A NEW BR1TIsH POSTMASTER GENERAL

A NEW BRITISH POSTMASTER GENERAL
The London Times says; eve have much
pleasure in announcing that Lord Stanley, of
Alderley, win succeed Lord E.gin as Post
master-General. Lord Stanley has had long
and varied official and Parliamentary expe-
rience, and is an excellent man of business.
We trust that in his hands the Postoffice will
redeem its character, and that the scandals
which have so long disgraced its administra-
ton will cease,n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

SyRAcusE, N. Y, September 5.-Horace
White, well-known citizen Of this city,
President Of the Bank Of Syracuse, and
one of the Directors Of the New York Cen
tral Railroad Company, died 81 bis residence
ihig pornipg a eleven e'slqsks -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

A SENSITIVE MAGIsTRATE.--A young man
belonging to very respectable family, but
notorious rowdy, was arrested in Wheel
ing, Va, on Monday last, charged with
riotous conduct. He was convicted on the
.clearest evidence, but the magistrate allowed
him to 90 without punishment, giving az an
excuse that he was under personal and pseai-
MARY obligations 10 the accused. fp4flt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

A SURPRISED RUsrIo.-A verdant up-coun-
try genius, while inspecting the Navy Yard
at Kittery, Maine, the other day, came across
three loaded cannons, which are kept to
sound an alarm in case Of fire OF accident.
The percussion locks exciting his curiosity,
he pulled the trigger, W hen bang went the
gun, blowing the fellows vest half of, and
that he had 'seen the elephant" " and at once
started for home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

APPEARANCE OF INDIA DURING THE WAR.
An English historian, in describing the
aspects of India during the time when the
British Legions were passing on their path
of conquest, states the following surprising
facts: r.. =
A feature worthy of notice during these
troublous times, was that the peasant and
agriculturist continued their ordinary labor
as though nothing in the world was aAoat of
greater moment than the seed they were
sowing or the crop they were reaping. A
battle might be fought in one field, and in
another was the plowman with his plow and
oxen. Occasionally We saw evidences OF
distrust in our route-a well-rope and a
bucket and yoke clean and moist by the
well, but no oxen, no attendant; plow just
in the loan, with the oxen hard by, but no
DloWman
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

A NUMIsMATlsT RoBBED.-Several days
since the dwelling of Prof. A. j. Cleveland,
Baltimore, was entered and robbed OF a
number Of rare coins. The Professor has
spent several years in collecting the coins
and his collection now numbered over ], 200
pieces, many ofthem of great antiquity, and
valued because Il Is believed duplicate OF
some of them is unknown. as --,.tar q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

THE CHARMING UNCERTAINTY OF WALTZ
NG.-A young lady was Waiting in Paris,
and her guardian standing near. During a
momentary pause he said to her: 81 saw
them-they're bluer Now, the young lady
had blue rosettes on her slippers, and also
blue garters, and being uncertain as to which
her guardian referred, she concluded TO stop
waltzing in the expanded crinoline which she
then wore,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

A NOTED SYRIAN AT NIAGARA.-The Nj
agara Falls Gazette notices the arrival of
Isander Agha, the noted Syrian. His dress
is in the style of ais countrymen, and his
general appearance is quite Asiatic. He was
educated in part in an English school at
never before seen the Falls, and was quite
delighted with what he saw. He is one of
the very few Of his countrymen who have
ever been in this country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

THE GROWING INFLUENCE OF THB WEST.
The New York Times says, truly, in a late
issue:
1t is not easy for Massachusetts man to
achieve national distinction, or so to win the
confidence of all sections as to receive ma
tional promotion. Massachusetts, is radi-
cal and a bigoted State. 1t is probably
more thoroughly and more Extensively anti
slavery in the spirit and temper Of its peo-
pie than any other State. The men who
represent Massachusetts, at Washington must
hold a tone and position with which it is
very difficult for the Western and Middle
States-to say nothing Of the Southern-to
sympathize. The anti-slavery men of that
State are less tolerant of differences of SEN
timent than those of any other, and punish
the least departure from the party rubric as
flat treason. . b.
The West, on the other hand, is coming
rapidly to represent the sentiment which
must rule this country hereafter-and the
opinions and feelings of Governor Banks
have long been more in harmony with the
dominant temper of the Western States than
with that of New England. Every thing
indicates that the course of empire is taking
its way Westward-that the Western States
will, hereafter, give law to the Republic,
and that our highest Federal rulers will
come from that section. Governor Banks
may have discovered that the road to Wash
ington is much shorter from Illinois than
from Massachusetts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

A MAN DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING MAG
ARA.-A young man named John Purden, of
Queenstown, @. W., made an attempt to
swim across Niagara River, from Lewistown
TO Queenstown, on the 22d inst, and was
drowned. The river at that point is about
three-fourths Of mile wide, the current is
strong, but smooth and deep. Hehad accom-
plished about half the distance when he sank.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

A LITTLE Boy KILLED BY A DoG.-A young
son Of VIM. Preston, residing in the town
of Goodfhrm, H., was killed by a dog last
Wednesday. The dog was not vicious one,
and Mr. Preston can not account for his at
tack upon the child. The boy was standing
near the house with his mother, when the
dog pounced upon him and bit him so Sc
the little fellow died in three hours after the
sonenrrence
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

A FArAL JUMP.--The other day, as Edward
Griffith was jumping from one house to an
other. In proyideilce, Rhode Island, where he
was painting, he fell between the houses TO
the ground, breaking his ribs, from which
ipjury he died, Tcfrhrnrs-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

EsaLIsH GIPsIKs IN INDIANA A--There Is
band Of English Glpsies encamped about
about twenty on thirty horses 10 their poe
session,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

DAILY PAPERs IN CoEAHoTIcUg. There are
now three daily papers In Norwich, four In
! london and two in Bridgeport, making
lfifteep N QopReebeut. it'rs -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
CINCINNATI FEMALE SEMINARY!
Cor. Seventh and MOund-sts.
PRIVATE AND SELECT
ien DAY SCHOOL.
TUNHIS INSTITUTION WILL BE RE-
IL OPENED on MONDAY, September 3, 1860, un-
der tha following


IL OPENED on MONDAY, September 3, ls6O un-
der the following .--. .- ....
TEACHERS.
MILTON SAYLER, Moral Philosophy and Latin.
FRANCIS O. BAUMAN, Mathematics.
NELSON sAYLER, Mental Philosophy and Nat
ANN Eliza WoNEs, English Branches.
SALLIE II. STEER, Primary Department
ELLEN j. HOYT, penmanship
VICTOR WILLIAMS, Vocal and instrumental
NARY \. PALMER, Vocal and. Instrumental
Madame JOSEPHINE MARTINEZ French.
NJ. w. RICHARDSON, Principal of Academy Of
Design (fOunded by Prof. ConnOr).
The School is well provided with Library, with
Philosophical, Chemical and Astronomical Appa-
ratus, and with Geological AID Botanical Cab
met
Care will be exercised in the selection Of pupils,
and every effort made to keep the associations OF
the school elevated and worthy. Frequent reviews,
especially of elementary English branches and
rigid private examinations will bo held, but all
public examinations and exhibitions will be discon
finued. 1t Is hoped that under its new maUage-
tnent the school will address itself moLe strongly
than ever to those who desire for their daughters
thorough, accomplished and modest Christian edu-
cation.
For further particulars, inquire Of any Of the
above teachers, at the Seminary, corner OF Sew
enth and Mound-sts. au30-l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
TRAINS ARRIVE.

LITTLE M1AN1-3,5O A. NJ, 8 A. M, 11s0A A. n.
ana d;40P. M.
ONO AND DMIss1sHFPI-9,3O A. M, 1928 P. M.
OINCfNSArr, HAMILToE AND DATToN-.zs45 A. M,
11:O5 A, M, 2s1O p. M, S;3O p. M, S;I2 p.
NJ. and O:15 p. M.
INDIANAPOLIS AND OIEcIEHAr1-lOsl5 A. m.i
MiRiITTH SIU AID OINcrSHATI-IO,32 A. NJ. and
5;13 p. M.
Ass p. M. t
CHoIEEAT1, RICHMOND AND INDIAEAPoLIs-7;45
A, NJ, 2:1O P. NJ, $50 P. NJ.
tyIEcINNGTI AND LoqGFsPoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot-S.45 A. N. and 7;12 P M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
RAILWAY MArTnRs.


LITTLE MIAMI-LT miautes faster than Olty time, I
1880 A, NJ, 10 4. NJ. and II p. NJ. Columbus Ac-
p. M.
OINcINNATI, HAMrLroN AND DA1roN-tT minutes
foster than City time,l A. ~, 1850 A: M, 3;3O
$3.50 A, NJ. and $3.50 P. M, .
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI-ll2 minuteg slower than
City time,l 4,25 A. M. and 5i35P. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 T. M. f5- -
INDIANAPoI1s AND OINcISsAT1 sHoRT- LSNE-[12
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. NJ, 0i5O
A. M. and q 2. M.
MARIETTA AND UISoINNATI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 6s16 A, nj. and $3.50 p. NJ,
OovINeToN AND LExNdToN-l oity timo,l 5'45 A.
NJ. and 2s25 P. M.
OIHc1KHArI, RIcHHoND AND INDIANAPoLis--6 a,
M. 2;3O P. M, 9 P. M.
01SciEvAT1. AND LoGGNspoRT-From sixth-street
Depot-6 A. M. and O p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Two Days Later from Europe.

The AmericR OF Cape Race-ImpOrtant
From NapIes-The Invasion OF Calabria
COnArmed-The Town of RegGiO Taken
by GnribaIdi-A General Battle with the
NeapaIitans Imminent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
SMITH q NIxON,s HALL
FOURTH WEEK OF THE
Excelsior Campbells !!

whose performances are nightly applaudod by
Crowded and Fashionable audiences
New Dramatic Travostes ..
Exquisite Operatic Burlesques
EIGHTEEN STAR PERFORMERS
In new entertainments each night !
Admission 80 cents; children half-price Per-
formance to commence at precisely. se2-aw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
MUSICAL.

rSOLD MEDAL PIANOs-THE BEST IN
NU UAMERIUA-Steck Grupe's (of -e5FE1aE7-
New York; powerful toned double j{AsiS-TIiI liss4
nounced by Listz, ,Thalberg andothel v X v y
great artists the best in existence.
We win sell lower for cash than any other dealer IN
thorouehly Pianos to let at from S6 to $40 per quar-
ter Musical instruments selling at hali-prices DO
not buy rent Plano until you have called ana eX-
BRITTING & BRO, Sole Agents,
Piano Dealers and Makers.
felT No. 227 w. Fifth-stree near Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
Cincinnati Academy Of. Design,

Established by the late Prof. r. ConnerD
Seminary Building, southwest corner of Seventh
and Moundsts af
AN MONDAY, OCTOBER I, INSTRUC-
u TIQES will be recommended in Oil Painting,
Pencil Drawing Crayoning, Perspective, etc. but,
for the accommodation of those desirous Of making
INQUIRIES or arrangements the Academy will be
open during the usual hours on and after Sept 3.
se4-j% NJ. M. RICHARDSON, Principal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

mo YOU WANT no SELL ANY THrNaf
~ Advertise Ia lhe pa lily Hh HhN1a, and yon WI
have buyers Ia ahundante. The PRESS has she
-llIHegl sireqlati0n IN l9e sly, ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

The late rains have extended over the
Middle and Northern States and the British
Provinces. t...... EF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-30
st. JOhn>bury Skating Park.

1t will be noticed by an advertisement
which appears elsewhere that MIR Beauman
Butler has about completed his skating park.
and that nothing but a little freezing wealth
Ell is wanted 10 make good skating there
There are about eight acres to be flowed, en-
CLOSED by railing, and without the railing a
nigh board fence which will serve to break
tie wind and keep snow from drifting upon
the Ice. Within the fence and outside the
railing is a carriage drive, so that persons
who wish to witness this delightful amuse-
ment can remain in their carriages if they
wish. There is building at the park where
ladies' and gentlemen can pu; on their skates,
warm themselves or take refreshments. Ev-
7rythlnS suited to the convenience or com.
fort OF the skater has been furnished that
mind could conceive or hands execute. Mr..
Butler has been to great expense to make
4 safe. desirable skating pond, and one that
can be used at any and all times during the
winter without reference to snow storms.
We trust that all lovers of this sport will ap-
preciate his endeavors in their behalf and
give the St Johnshury Skating Park a fair
trial
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-30
Movements OF Mr. Lincoln and Mr Ham,
lin.

\ dispatch from Chicago to New York
paper gives the following account of the
movements of the President elect, on Thurs
day.
"Mr. Hamlin, Vice President elect. arrived
here this morning and took quarters at the
fremont House, where Mr.. Lincoln is stop
ping. At about ten o'clock this fornenoon
they were introduced to each other, it being
the first time they have met since their nom
nation. Al.houg they were once members
of the same Congress Lincoln in the House
and llamlin in the Senate-they never be-
fore formed an acquaintance, or even had an
introduction. Mrs. Lincoln, attended by
Mrs. Dodge of Springfield, Mrs. Don Piat
of Ohio, and General Robinson of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Mr.. Gage, landlord OF the fremont,
who introduced the parties, were present du-
ring the ceremony.
MIR. Lincoln and Mr. Hamin upon meet
ing avoided all stiffness or formality, and en-
tered into social conversation, which was
soon Interrupted by an invitation to visit the
famous Wigwam. where they were nominal
ted. This invitation was accompanied by
the announcement tildl tIllS lduiOuS Quilting
is about to be torn down, and therefore the
visit must be made at once, which was done
The President and Vice President elect, ac-
companied by Mrs. Piatt, and attended by
several gentlemen, accordingly entered car
riages and proceeded to the Wigwam. At
ter short tarry the party visited the new
Post Office, Custom House and United
States Court building, and returned to their
hotel.
An unusual number of political vultures
are in the city from Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Michigan, New York, Iowa, Minneso-
ia and Massachusetts, and large number
from different parts of the state. They seem
determined to rush upon Mr.. Lincoln and
occupy his time from more important duties
with Mr.. Hamlin and others, whom he came
to see on private business. But Old Abe
set lis face against seeing them to-day, and
fixed the hours between ten and twelve to-
morrow, when he and MIR. Hamln will re-
ceve callers.
Men are here with pockets full of cabinets
and any quantity of highly important advice.
MIR. lIamlin will leave here tomorrow G.
vening for Wisconsin, on visit to Senator
Doolittle. He will return on Saturday or
Monday, and proceed to Washington, via
Cleveland, Ohio, paying visit to Senator
Wade en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln will probably return
home on Saturday."