davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-24

letter u GOvtInt hlss iHy,nsg Seth
ere 6sYvfuoFs 70 assstlax 10 Raleigh in
leSd The "rOsiiereasirs referred 60
usrs understood TO relate pTihe'PsHy 10
ihs slssiioa oi Frsn.ORt 10 the lTesIdsa
Sy:
RISaHsHn. Va, sept IS, 1855.
Dssr SJ Evrars sTe sFPToash,eg
which address tbeasseisss 70 y'.ar TrsPon
,,b,h,,e. aud To u,,ss - ethel kIeUH,Ss
Of slssehnldisg Stairs Contingencies
assy s,ua bsppes sb,sh wosid Fsqu.fss
pTsp,Istt,a tef Ihs asEst ut sSIia ~ tss
people UaEht - Rss 10 saassssssh eur.
s,is,s BY i,tsl s.,sessl Of The ssIFseIdia.
sry dsues which hsy dvSslys aPoa u.
IFom the ds9grfs Whirh ~ pslp.hly
IhIsaisa ugr Sems'cR Pssvs Sad safety Z
Whor, he's, az % shat rxtent Ws nssy
ACT, separately or RaiardlS, ~ ust1 II
dsAgS,s Il Ss saa, 10 meet thea esost
sfss,a.ily Il us aaSst
| yEoP.~s thai - rAIlV - convenient,
the 6vvstssss Of Maolssd, Vtgibia, n
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Msssas1egi sEd fpabssses, shsll sss4use bic
a. haissss, N g., tOs the PsFp4s EsseF.
ally Of consultation apos The state u The
seaasEy. pPpa ,aa essl sssass OF pssseTv-
,ag 'ts Pssss, and especially VI prsas0tsez
,ha heaaF Add iatsFesis ii the siaYsasld,
lag s.ssss, have sdasv.ssa ,se States
oaly hsslsg Dsa.oss.,ie kIseasiyss fsr
Ohsia Fessaa.
This shsald Be doss ss sayly a posi-.
lie, before he Presidential slsssssa, asa
uoald sasresl Msaasy, lS,A osieAes
sea- Viii you plss.s give sas "a sArly
sssssS. aad shlsge,
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hEsRY A VIA
Ties. W LigOa, 0Ssssh0t ct AsFy,
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III, A3sss, Gas u : CsndiRa; II, v,
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Glvy. u Fiaidal Isa A. Wis.ses. Gss
Il AIshaaal JeAa ] Maliss, Hsx Il
Aiesi,.i,,ki; hehssa Niskhss. ls, Gov.
Of L.saIeis =, Eap.saa Y Peas. asg.
81 fv4a Eta \ caesas, Gov u
Asl.psss sEl Aadfss JSAa-ss, Gss,
u fsAssstee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-24
MARRIED

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rEsr-t q Er,rs T-sa- - 49, 3 $500 F-s
Hsal-s q --sass-s. 81 - aa-- 49, . "a
G-r-ass -lss=
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-24

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en~ Fsrrff 80 rts 81 q E.s1.-- -=
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sisrs bfra ~ 49, - trirtf tsals ..f Geo. -
- - P'-ss ursr-ss ~ fhzs rss- Fa- q, ...
$3.50 - tsstT 18TH fssa-.zs f-F.srs
ffiasi'-s' ''s-- lst0s . -. o.. s-H f.s Ell.
p fef'S 1srzs'ss. So s----t. Eas1aHs .-- -
r-sp-5tzha4 asss=-- ~ r--..-.a- .
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-24
y 4 HARRISON 4 AAN :

II. aufrsE2 s8 bshs N1.s-sr
= = sf LsuA b slE-ssHrE --7a - ~
e. : 49, stss 2sAa sFssN - - -.
- - sr-,sru4s - - 80 s-sEF ri q
=. = 80 s.s-a sd. af-z o. HFrs-ar a. = So
- - - - - O. 80 af . $50. e. - - -
q Ea-ss.as. - - 49, = 49, = ~ -
I. 80 = sa.sss-sa. 80 - l-as- ~ 80
O AfaE 49, - 49,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-24
The Call for . Meeting Of Governors
Ia 1880. by II A. Wee,

Ne Sod 10 ,hs hi, hsobd Eeqsirer lhs
letter u GOvsI6"t Wise iHv'nsg Ssssh-
ere SsrvfUoFs 70 assst'aE 10 Raleigh IN
leS5 lie rOsi1prVasirs referred 60
usrs understood TO relate pTihe'PsHy 10
she slssiioa oi Frsn.0Rt 10 the lTesIdsa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-03-24

IaS y STAIR II Ais. s."
81 f--.Fazs szalr, "a - rrts1zHs sz go
- s.--s ~ rzf..tas .H t1s - -
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~. -r.r s. r-azsazss. Nrl.- HH.-.s ga
a. s-4sa-,r - : .t-zsts r,ssft la ~ go .-
81 \ 80. - asa tisa-e 'z "a o. f-ss - -
n o. a. % Ess 49,. t. $3.50 al-zt "a. af- -
p.tEs.sa ~ a. $50 e-li - assa -
5s-zs "a - -. a. b. Boz - $3.50
essfa43t 90 h-ss Fass .'~siF .-a'-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, April l0.-It is understood
that some of the Republican Senators are to
have conference this week, in order to con-
slider an amendment prepared by Senator
Simmons to the commercial clause of the
Mexican Treaty. AS the treaty now stands,
it would, in the matter of importations, con-
fer on England, France Belgium and other
nations, great advantages as to this country;
because, by our existing treaties with them
they could claim oil the benefits extended
to the most favored nations, among which
Mexicowould be included, and also give them
advantages equal to our own in Mexico at
our expense. Thisis the Interpretation given
TO the clause by one of the Senators. The
object of the amendment by Mr.. Simmons is
to secure for ourselves exclusively, the ad-
vantages of commerce and domestic produce.
This, it is supposed, can be accomplished, in
which event the other clauses of the treaty
win become comparatively unobjectionable
to several of those Senators who are opposed
to the treaty in its original form. This move
ment is regarded as indicative of an improve
ment in the prospects of a ratification of the
treaty. There is reason to believe that the
parties directly interested will acquiesce in
such an amendment. g.a In DO fsd,r ed
Land sales are to take place in Michigan,
in July and August Of alternate sections
under the Railroad act of 1856, the minimum
price ofwhich is 50 so per acre, together with
the lands heretofore unoffered, embracing an
| area of 1880, 900 acres. nd , f+HFr- rTi1I.l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
Cincinnati Market.

HuJ 1H. -ln.. CINCINNATI, April 10.
FLOUR-The demand was moderate to-day,
chiefly local, without any change in prices.
The sales comprise 800 brls. at $5 80 for SUI
perfine, and S. 60@5 s5 for extra.
PROVISIONS continued dull and
heavy market, and prices of all articles are
little better than nominal. 1t was easier to
buy, perhaps, but still holders did not seem
disposed to make any important concessions.
100 kegs Lard sold at llNc., and some retail
parcels Bacon at 72s@9N; SIT was offered
for mess Pork, and ne. for 100 hhds. Bacon
Shoulders. Lard is offered at l0AallNc.
to fair extent. rr. a1u' s'au aid lea 'hf
WHISKY--The demand to-day was very
active, holders having made further conces
sion of %c and fully 1000 brls. sold q
l7A@l71sc., the latter rate for wagon, anC
500 brls. sold, to be delivered tomorrow, a
l7s4c,; the demand is in part speculative.
GROCERIES-Suga is steady at S@9c
Molasses firm at 45@46c. Coffee unchanged
and steady at l315@l411c., with amoderate de
mand in the regular way. fGr t
GRAIN--Wheat is in good demand ani
prices firm at 81 30@l 33 for prime red, ant
81 35@1 38 for prime white: sales of 45
bushels prime white at 81 SO; 400 do. mixed
at 81 36. Corn is dull and unchanged, W,
quote ear in bulk at 45c., and shelled at Acc.
sales of six hundred bushels shelled in bull
at 44c; this was considered below the market
45O do. including sacks at 52c. Rye is dull
and without change; we quote prime at 81
Barley is steady with fair demand, princi
pally from the brewers, at 9o@95c. for prim,
fall; inferior is duh and good deal offering
sales of 800 bushels prime fall at 95c.; thert
was sale Of 200 bushels city-made Malt a
81. Oats are. steady, with fair demand a
42c. in bulk: sales of 600 bushels in bulk a
42c.; 400 do. in sacks at 44c., but this wa
above the market 3i19lsl yliaf3 l4sW hos
HAY-The market is dull and unchanged
we quote prime Timothy in bales, on arrival
at $lS@l93 per tun; tight pressed, for ship
ping, at $20@2l. .l3i'ah
CHEESE-The demand continues fair an
prices stcady,at last quotations. ~ 9aot T. .tt'
BUTTER--Choicec continues scarce and i
good demand at l5@l6c.; we quote fair :
good at l2@l4c., and inferior at 99llc.; thi
quality is very dull and heavy. b1ii4 s'n'
o APPLES-The demand is fair and, til
market steady at 90 25@4 25 per bri. for fai
to prime. lis 1hi "a wn-T' f.l 20 iiH
If P0TAT0ES--Th market is dull and un
changed; we quote prime Northern at 81 Z
| al Sb; common ut 90c. .@$l 20 per bril- ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
lBy roleeraph.1
New York Market.

NEW Iork markell
NEw YoRK, April l0--P. M.-Ashes market
quiet and unchanged small sales at s. Is for
pots and 50 68 for pearls.
Cotton market more active and firm sales
lands.
Flour in better demand, both for export
hnd nome consumption and the market Is q
shade hrmer: sales l2600 brls. at $5 2505 go
forsuperine State; SO 35G5 80 for extra State;
IS 30 for superfne Western; S. 4O@5 10 for
common TO medium extra, and 81 7O(66 10
for shipping brands extra round.hoop Ohio,
the market closing firm. Included in the
sales are $4,000 brls. for export, at prices
within the range. Canadian flour is also in
better request, at slight improvement in
prices sales 800 brls. at So 55(97 10 for com
mon to choice extra. Rye -four quiet and
steady, at 50 1904 40 for common to choice
superfine. Buekwheat Flour dull and heavy,
at 81 3I@l 65 cwt. Corn-meal continues
steady, with sales 500 brls Brandywine at
S4 ahoat.
Whisky heavy and shade lower; sales Of
600 brls. at 22c.
Wheat is hrmer, with a good export in
quiry. The transactions are checked some
what by the firmness Of holders. Sales Of
26 900 bushels Chicago spring at 81 20(0l %;
81 24@l 20 for Milwaukee Club; $500 bush.
els white Canadian at about 81 81, and 900
do. white Michigan at 81 90. Rye dull at 30
@82c.; sales 500 bushels at the inside pride.
Barley dull and lower: sales 5000 bushels
prime Illinois at SIC. Corn scarce and firmer:
sales of %, 900 bushels at 72@76c. for mixed
Western aloat and delivered; 77@771zc. for
yellow; 10000. for white, including 10000
bushels for export at 79c. Oats frrner: sales
at 44945c. for Western and Canadian, and
45946c for State
Pork dull and heavy, but prices without
material change: sales OF s,430 barrels at
$l7 62@l7 70 for new mess; $l7 81 for old
mess; ST for thin mess; $l4 12@l4 20 for
new prime, and $l2 75 for old prime. Beef
steady, with a moderate demands; sales of
425 barrels at $4(g4 80 for prime; $5(95 80
for country mess; 81 75@l0 so for repacked
mess $l0@1l 25 for extra mess. Beef Hams
quiet: sales of 80 barrels at $l4@l5 75 for
Western, and $l2@13 for State Prime
mess Beef sales of $50 tierces inferior on
private terms. Cut Meats heavy; sales of
300 pkgs at &c. for shoulders, and 9@9Ac.
for hams. Bacon quiet and steady; sales of
10000 pounds picked bellies at 9Ac. Lard
steady, with fair demand: sales of 450 pkgs.
at 10@lO15c. Butter dull ct l1@l3c. for
Ohio, and 12@20c. for State. Cheese steady
at lO@l2Ec. ...- I..--l- ..1...,-
Coffee market continues quiet but firm,
with an aggregate stock Of 45, ,495 packages
including 5,l25 bags offering: sales of SOC
bags Rio at 1324c.; 300 do. Laguera at lie
Molasses very firm, with limited demand o.
prime: sales of 100 brls. New Orleans at 69c.
and 20 hhds. and 100 brls. of Cuba Musco-
vado at Gle. ...-. .... f.....
Dye-woods-ln absence ofevery export de-
mand, and with very moderate home trade
the market continues dull. st. Domingo
Log-wood is held at $l4@l5 so, as to quality
Good Fustics are scarce and wanted at full
prices ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

NAN THROWN FROM BUGGY AND NEARLY
K1tLED.-A man named Aaron Fuchs was
yesterday thrown from a buggy, on John
street, near Elizabeth, and injured so seriously
that 1t is feared he can not recover. He was
endeavoring at the time to leave the track of
the City Passenger Street Railroad Company,
when his horse taking fright ran away, dash
ing the vehicle against a tree with such force
as to knock it literally to pieces. The unfor-
tunate man was thrown violently against a
post, striking it with his abdomen, and fall
ing to the ground in such manner as seri-
ously to injure his spine. He was carried
into neighboring house and medical assist
anco obtained, but at late hour last evening
he was semi-unconscious and unable to be
removed. Mr.. F., we understand, is quite a
worthy man, residing on Everett-street, be-
tween Cutter and Linn, and has large cir
Gle of friends, who will hear of the accident
with regret, and sympathize with him in his
suffering.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
BY Telegraph to the Chamber OF commerce.
~ -. Mar nrIeilna AInrlreI. l.- W !.

New ORbAANs, April Up. M.--Fl0pr dull,
without any change in prices, superRne sell
hg at So 5O95 70. Mess Pork unchanged,
Lard unchanged and in moderate demand at
,IOIfc. for prime in brls., and lls4c, in kegs.
Bacon dull and lower, closing at Tl<(9 &c.
for Shoulders, and ek@loc. for Sides, and
II 5Sc. for clear Sides Whisky unchanged
and dull Sugar is In fair demand, and the
marker stiffer thoughonot quotably higher;
fully fair use. Molasses unchanged and dull
at 3S@39c. Coffee steady at l3(9f3Nc. ~,
p Sight Exchange on New York has declined
|@ The steamers pqo,itg tgomsrg9 Niek Thomas,
Gray Eagle, Argyle, and Madison, have ar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, April lO.-The steamer Ar
roadnt has arrived from Sisal on the 4th inst.
The Spanish war steamer Habenero was in
port with dispatches from the Spanish Squad
ron at Vera Cruz for Havana. .-s
We have Vera Cruz dates to the LIST. The
city was quiet and it was reported that Mira
Cruz is 80, ,000, 900. This is doubtless an exag-
geration, as residents of Vera Cruz say that
the valuation of the whole city would hardly
reach that amount. = ri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
nIOntaIgue ON Chess.

Montaigne, in his Essay on Democritns and
Horaclitus, uses the following complimentary
language, in Speaking of Chessw "Why shall
not judge of Alexander, ranting and drink
ing, as he sometimes did, at table or if he
played at Chess, what string of his soul was
not touched and employed by this idle child
ish gamer | hate and avoid it, because it is
not merry enough, but too serious a diversion,
and am ashamed to spend as much thought
upon that as would serve to much better
uses. He did not more pump his brains to
form his glorious expedition to the Indies
and another took not more pains to clear a
passage, upon which depends the safety of
all mankind. Do but see how we confound
this silly DIVERSION If the soul be not all at
tention 10 it, and what a field Is thereby
opened for every one to knowand TO make u
right Judgment of himself | do no more
thoroughly sift myself in any other posture.
What passion are we exempt from in this
gamer Anger, spite, malice, impatence, and
vehement desire of getting the better In a
concern wherein II were more excusable TO
be ambitious Of being overcome; for, to be
eminent, and TO excel above the common rate
in frivolous things, is not graceful in d man
of honor. Q is n, Tiinr0' PIP. 'o uo'll1.
I Other old writers seem 10 have had the
same opinion of the trihing nature of the
game; for Erasmus, IN the preface Of the
Praise Of Folly, speaking of the condemna-
the hands Of the critics, for It's puerility and
trifing on serious matters, justines himself
by reference 10 Home Frogs and Nice, and
other such works, and adds lt'If my eensors
do not choose TO be paid in this sort of coin,
they have only to imagine that / am playing
e Chess 70 amuse MYSELF Or at some child
IH an ] y T. NH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

BENEFIT OF Mr.. CoNwAY.-The scholarly
and able manager, who, during the first
dramatic season of the Opera-house, has given
to the lovers Of art such evidences Of his taste
and ability as Henry the Eighth, The Tempest
and The PrOdigal Son, and who has delighted
the admirers of sound, legitimate acting, in
atst ats nS aSd of d%gS
benefit this evening pre- presenting as i bill the the
great triumph OF his present management
The ProdigaI Son, and his favorite commedi-
eta, The Morning Call. The house should,
in gratitude to his able efforts, be crowded by
those whose applause has so often testified
to the qualification the exercise of his talents
has so often afforded them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

HEAVY SALE OF REAL EsTATE-Day before
yesterday, Cooper b Stokes, the real estate
antioneers, sold thirty-five pieces ofproperty,
alllof which were owned by David Gibson,
and situated in the Northwestern portion OF
the city. The lots front ON Linn, Baymiller,
York, Bank, Dayton and Coleman.streets,
and on Western and Centrnl-avenues, and
the prices ranged from 1922 so to SOL perfront
foot, the whole amount Of the sale reaching
$60,092 40. s4aldihH 1.Is.r H'i'a :
Yesterday morning @. Nv. Smith sold six
lots, in Ewing & Hartshorne's subdivision
fronting on Lock, Baum, Oregon and Fifth.
streets, the prices ranging from So to $51 pei
front foot, and the sale amounting in the
aggregate to SO, 2l6. AT both Of the sales the
attendance was large and the bidding spirited
while the prices were such rs readily show
the rapid Increase in the value of property
which has heretofore been regarded as too fal
removed from the heart Of the city to b.
esteemed valuable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
Excltement a JeaersonyIIIe.

JEFFERsoNvnLE, IND, April l0.-0ur citi-
zens, some weeks since, demonstrated with
the Superintendent of the State Penitentiary
against against the employment of Of eosyicts on worl!
persisted, when this morning the bells were
rung, the citizens assembled, and the convicts
were withdrawn within the walls. The mat
! ter is quieted for the present. -.''" ''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

BOARD OF Cry IMPRovEMENTs.-At the
regular semi-weekly meeting of the Board of
City Improvements, held yesterday morning,
Mr. Keirsted, the newly-elected City Commis-
his seat as a member of the Board.
A communication was received from Sam
uel H. Taft, relative TO the gutter plates
placed at the intersection of Linn and Belts
streets, by the Cincinnati Street Railroad
Company, was read, and the Clerk was di-
Eected to transmit copy Of the same to the
City Council. ..,. ..' 'Ii,'4 .,.. .Ff.e e.-,
A communication was received from H. P.
Diehl, asking the use of the City Lot for the
purpose of giving display of fireworks on
the evening of the coming 4th of July, which
was read and ordered to be filed. 'fH'a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

SINGULAR ATTEMPT AT SuIcIDE---AN UN-
KNOWN WOMAN THROWS HERSELF From A
FERRY-BoAT INTO THE RIVERA woman,
whose name we were unable to ascertain, but
whose streaming eyes gave evidence of the
rude manner in which she had been treated
by the world, yesterday morning leaped from
one Of the Covington Ferry-boats into the
river.
Her clothes, however, saved her from the
liquid death in which she hoped to find peace,
and she was taken up by some per-
sons who went to her in a skiff. She
was, apparently, about thirty-fve years
Of age; but who she was. or what the
circumstances were which induced her in
this manner to attempt to take from the
hands Of Lachesis the instrument with
which to sever the somber thread that binds
her to life, no one knows. She was taken to
st. Johns Hotel des lnvalides, where we
hope she may recover and yet live to see in
all its beauty the silver lining to the cloud
that now seems to overshadow her life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

ARREST OF CoUNTERFEITERs.---Sam Long
and John @. Peters were arrested yesterday
upon o charge of dealing in spurious money
One hundred and fifteen dollars, purporting
to be upon the American Bank OF Dover Hill,
Indiana, were found upon theirpersons. They
were committed to the Hammond-street
Station-house to await an examination. ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

A NEW AND CHARMING AIR. Vanity Fair
has received new song: "Is she happyf"
Ballad of great interest by Hon. Major Fitz-
roy. Also the answer by the same author,
entitled ~ should think so, for I've paid all
her bills, given her nine new dresses, hat
envy. check for five hundred dollars, and
notice that I'm going into the country, so
that she can do whatever she likes for fort
night" A Charming Air,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
Law REPORT.


State Of Ohio is. J. Post.-Judpe Collins
held, ia thie case IA writ Of error to the
Police Court that a magistrate does not ac-
quire Jurisdiction in case OF assault and
battery by the defendant voluntarily going
before him and entering plea of guilty; but
he must be brought up on complaint TO au-
thorize action on the part Of the magistrate!b
Isabella Libby Us, Ebin Libby.-Divorce
asked on the ground Of extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty. Granted, with ALI
rnony in $500, and custody Of child.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

Boy RUN OVER AND SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Day. before yesterday, a boy named Henry
Rickber, about twelve years of age, was run
over by buggy on Clinton-street, near
Central-avenue, and seriously injured. His
right arm was broken, one of his eyes
knocked out and his body otherwise con-
siderably bruised. Yesterday he was re-
moved to the Commercial Hospital, where
he now lies suffering severely from his
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

JOHN Brown CHANGES HIS OPINION
Browns ghost is much more conservative
than was John Brown himself. 1t informs
Andrew jackson Daviss journal that its
conduct here was 'very wrong" and that
mo leagued design Of murder or forcibls
means can remove slaverY.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

ILLICIT FATHERHooD.-Ay young man named
John Schultz was committed to Jail yester-
day by Justice Rowekamp, in default of bail
in the sum of $780, to answer at the next
of illegal paternity, which was preferred
against him by Catharine Rudinger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

PRocEEpISGs OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-At their regular diurnal session, yes-
terday morning, the County Commissioners
passed orders amounting in the aggregate to
$433 %, Of which $685. 80 were paid to DR..
William Mount, as salaries of his assistants
at the Lick Run Lunatic Asylum, and $97 rs
to the Cincinnati Fuel Company, for coal for
the Courthouse. No other business of inn
pOrtance Was franMacted
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
FIra MT MeIlnxille. Ohio.

! WELLsyILLE,l April l0y--At noon to-day a
fire broke out in the rear Of the store of H. G..
tirsly DESTROYED % the stores @ occupied % BY II. H H.
Partie and j! H. Fowler, a barber shop and a
dwelling occupied by Mr.. Mason Loss
SIC, ,000 insured for $4,000. t.a.rgis r-la;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

The net total Of the collections on the De-
cember duplicate for 1869 for State purposes,
for Sinking Fund, $el, ,22l' AS for support OF
State Government, $45, 4s4 Oh; for State Com
mon School Fund $97,465 IA; for District
School Library Fund, $6,4s7 h. Making a
total as shown at February settlement of
$3.50, 500 90. npsil u lr'.'il -'aeliUi e
The apportionment Of the net balances of
taxes collected for county purposes in the
December duplicate Of 1859 and accounted
for In the semi-annual settlement in Feb
ruary, leec Is as follows D, ,-.l ~ yJ aIi- n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

PERsoYAL.-Mr. J. +. Herbert, the Treas
urer of the 0pera-housc, has benefit at this
elegant establishment on Friday night, at
which time he hopes to see all his friends,
and TO provide an entertainment which will
be worthy both himself and them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
10 gHcuyyy Robbery,

CoLUMBus, GA, April lO,--The. Marine
Bank Agency was entered with false keys
hast night and $4,000 stolen, about half of
which were Marine Bank notes and the re-
mainder Georgia and Carolina. A reward Of
$40 900 has been offered. HNg