davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
Stsautnsts.

c 1t FOR FOR PETERSBURG 1via CITY
WHIT FST s1TGRBS&if2F f H fP4
''''bH' OF passage apply to -, 1t O'CLOCK
49,. Pr J. nDsAlHi9 sGt stree! Il: a; whit
E., 4 - ~, FOR RICHMOND, VA
sATUkD4Y AFTERNooN At tE oeIo street wharf NEXT
for freight Or passage apply
PR Light street wRar,
> 81 Fh Etff 4 k61 TTGGVrH"EsEHRN
BALTIMORE, CITY FeI RSS3T$f E?Ncnprre. VA ,xxox.
The steamers GEokGE and TRGEET T
PIT ss9y9f aW9 and sRF
f?n6seps oa a lS% city it FGn VA
THE sHOkTEST TIE %os sP' EX ifF4S rRfFGG
BEST ROUTE? FOR FREIGHT
TO al! points in Southwestern Virginia Tennessee
Psn western part 9? Georgia and the northern part Of Ala
Foods Foo r ffesiPsd for roqg9 to above places
J. BRANDT, Lr,
=-auI,+, Agent Powhatan Steamboat Company
zeuti-l, No. 5 Light street wharf
EasIsA FOR THE SOUTH
PH P}IR dy FROM NEW YORK, PHEADF
TO NoRFoIE w,BAY LINE,'1
ron <E32E HtHHRGE4T c g6tHH
81 fl+>f y a ~ ~ y, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
BAY LINE, sEhB6iRF6f SfR655G5YYs 8K yi2 RAILROAD
Schedule being So arranged Sa RatG5g
|" NO NIGHT E SfAyE Y, 81 The II 8a Il %
rpm We" ORR to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Ys slI 90
" :. Wilmington, N. c. ~ q
44S eisnis, 2 g g
" C. saIooRR!gonery, Al o.
rhilaea $$5lsS sRd Portsmouth, Va SO 90
{" &" Wilmington, h G, Il Il % %
GSnarieston' % 81
" 4tiants'' "a "a a.
:: :" Montgomery, S &c g.
Baltimore to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. : &c
Charleston p ~
g. Columbia, s. c.: "a 4;
" =. Atlanta, "a NJ
u7np, Montgomery, az n
between the nepots the Route ~ - euJ'eev c"'Tg
on the Bay steamers and pTyeged to ag or a At
ifsq2S t fg sy
e ds kd fSm Rase By e S to ns VII ys
WI FoT Pf fu E4SskGd to different points South
aRPy H TEGAs Y6 ER f
FF9 eprPR BSdns Gre 9dot sqqthsn Railroad s
s2S ne Railroad oss t hsaFs
as 1s2F SELF R's a ks comp a9Sy
o al e. \, W corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets
q ato tS Depot 5road and Prime streets And in n
aqKE at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Comnany ~
Vi ~, , PUG DOCK, or on board the Bay Steamers ~
ahelarge and commodious, new and bcanf,I stao,e,
80 ana ADELAIDE repleta with every. o. n
pr ana convenience, have been added to The linz ~
ANA o. c1MIhpSsed o. The splendid steamers LOUIS
4aaSA, capt u " RUSSELL and ADEl,A IDF Tartain Ia
k modati0ns ~ '''e 'oo'"S ana berth acctH
Inc Sortok or ay Line will leave the Comm
Daily, Sundays excepted, '" DINE n
o-.--, Es-Af ~ O'CLOCK, ? Ma
Or immediately after the arrival of the FgIyeye ,,
- NhCn leaves New Y DIRK at 4 M nd Pl,i,.;,l,;-
@ NJ me foiioWing is the Schedule
Il New York, at O'clock A. Portsmouth at 6b o',I4
i" P,hiliia?depha, y ~ Weldon ut liz 4
Baltimore attn ~ =. NJ Wilmington at ~ P
F9r Augusta, Charleston and the South Via lie Narr
ter Railroad, finished ' ~" '''e N'"'''
- ~ The train from Weldon in the ,hovn sob cI,t, ,
Wilmington and Raleigh ~ '-''''' N''S
Passengers Tor Richmond and PETERSBURG or apy or,
points on the James River, connect with James River @
carry next morning after leaving Baltimore
~ Passengers for Edenton, Plymouth, NeVb4r,r Vas
WIN Win, Weldon Godshoro Beaufort, Warsaw Raleigh al
agreeable route. NJ n E.HITeiT (, al
m ie' ""tie II" i'',' lJe23uI President
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
9Or Sals, 9ttigbt Or Cbatter::

~ S't SS'TTl1S' wv ~ "F'N"'
TX zsk WANTED-A VESSEL to load for Mo-
bile Also, one for New Orleans and one for Calves
give quick dispatch. Apply
aule.tt Wv corner Pratt rand and cav SITS.
sas5ts FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
sss5'ss-fhe NO Schooner EXCHANGE, of $50 bills ca
aal5 1 1' NO No 60 Pratt Street IT, Sf Baltimore
,e$$54; FOR SALE FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
+s=77Ihe clipper schooner II, & !. NEILp Apply to
iu26 tt . n M Ps smitS!S wharf
dix FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER The
ss fine ship MEDALLION, T4eobald, master about
and t F. l. HUNs
zssss4s WANTED.-A VESSEL TO LOAD FOR
ss sEs1 NEW ORLEANS Good rates and quick despatch
and Gay streets. ie2I #
@Es4 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER,-The
tne ship Dublin, Lane master, of about Ito hhds
HENDERSON Co corner Commerce and Prtt SIS ia
,g5&s,s WANTED.-A VESSEL TO LOAD FOR
Es1z To 1 HsN GoP R6 T3tss and quick despatch
&4fss " AfThD.-A VESSEL OF about 900
BY capacity TO DTSS St t%KRPftg4 ii
Inyi91 III Smiths wharf
sss5a FOR LIVERPOOL.
Heavy freight wanted for an A l shin for Ti,ar
f.,7,t ~ J6HN HENDERSON & co,
sMA TO WEST INDIA AND SOUTH
; - AMERICAN SHIPPERS-Brandywine Snperana
Eloqr packed in bbs or half bbs supplied at short notice
III SSnippng order by JOHN S. PRICE
- uLo ~ 70 South street
- VESSELS WANTED FOR
1sfaessh HAVANA.
The undersigned are constantly in want or vcsqIs fo5
to and from Havana and Matanzas ~ VIVA"
,e4, hOR2ELL 4 RANDALL,
iso-Ii IS Exchange Place.
80 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The
sssss hne Al schooner ''EMELINE C. Johnson, Suit
ton, master, about l6GO barrels capacity Apply to "
.r.s JOHN HENDERSON 4 CO.
&c. corner Pratt and Commerce streets
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

NJ EW AND VALUABLE MACHINERY :
Rofr III T9e r FAiRBANKS y WILMOT PORTABLE STE M
a~bibiti,h AhA ENGINE and FOREST SAW is now IN
spltlon and Tor sale at No Isl West Pratt strnat y TX
nytd pf5 ~ C Charles and Hanover tbs public
greatest ease WINS VI "oou per Jay with the
WSCHfSIEI = A XXI WING SHAVING JOINT SfINGI f
~ MN f. IL Will make twenty thousand shingis a.
win ease These Machines have been tboron les tay
the highest testimonials Of their efciancv
napaoty OF dong all that claim for them Praise
as an examn tion will prove to all that these
aeheS are the great Labor Saving Machines of the age
jel-tf H. T. 1,5A1uWGhAnn, Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
-sIErs OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT

kszzlaz:SEsa-Ar COMPANY
FOit FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA, AMI LAM.
ms ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
n Inc steamer VIRGINIA, Captain N. Fairbapk leaves
baltltnore from her berth, Ncedhams piers stree
wharf EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 4 O'clock an
I,setufRhlig leaves fredericksburg EVERY T U ESD
~ t. at O'clock Immediately after the arrival of
al III ran Oh cars from Richmond and Washington Stopping
az an e regular Landings the RappalanoCck river
gong and returning, TO land and receive freight and mas
senSer- '0 ''~'Ni't az" pas
r. THE VIRGINIA
- new and built by merchants NJ Erode
cksh arg and baltimore, interested in the trade and bv
ana farmers residing in the counties bordering
On me happailnnock, for the express purpose of kepi,
nrs CLASS steamer on the During the winter H. r
warn ueck has been enclosed, thus aoring complete pro-
Scion iGr Horses and other live stock Carriages Of al
@ can ne taken on board and carried under deck without
taxing OF the wheels Her staeroom ana berth sc@nm5
na3D" are large and commodOuS, and her capacity for
no T superior On The waters Of the Chesapeake
by X J. CAPipN Il co, BOwly's wharf 1890
Freight received board Steamer Wciursdavs
and thursdays, and on Fridays up o O'Clock; p NJ
For further information and Blank Receipt t fnra ps
by the Company, apply on board to
r. j. CAIRON " co, Age.
II or .rrcr,ry,, , \ o. 81 Rowiy's wharf, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

NX ILITAR1 GLUV ELS
GLoVES-all siEes-iust received at ~ ''''iiu
WE OWENS
NM" @ sAhmore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
OK. CANNON.
E.sIsh BALTIMORE AND sUsoUEHAy

E.S4i4-r-,rIN I71AI7 N OItI4 4ALND cUOLJU Ell
szAsss 49, MA STEAM COMPANY
F9GSli, HAVRE De GRACE, and TIDE WATER CiNHI
The Inc steamer =, "P0RTSMouTH," Capt Phillips leaves
i .}Ggn eRd OF " EST tA LIS AVENUE EVERY
chCNlA L, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING nj
re p GSn RetTrning Leaves PORT DEPOSiT EVERY
o, n ~ H ntfSi}AY, and SATURDAY at O'Clock
od The steamboat "tANGASTER Cart j Tomlinsop,
SATURDAY EVENING at O'clock Retnrning "a anu
F Io pEPnSlF EV cry MONDAY, "Wednesday and
at O'Clock, p n. ~ IN "" DE "hAN Il
Passage, berths included 90 cents
Freight received daily until o'clock carried NJ los,
rates and carefully attended to- ''-" ~ ~"
- Duplicate receipts for fiei;fit will be rsauired
The agent at Hayre de Grace will attend 10
merchandise consigned him for any point on the PnuU
Philadelphia elsewhere. " 'Ioi u
The steam boat "'JUkIATA, Cant Fred Top,l;,so, o
he chartered at any time '"' N'i
JOS, JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore.
X ALIEN. TAY LuR, Agent Hayre de Grara
apll U j. TOME APant. Port llannsit ~ N.',l.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
Business Cares.

J. LYLE CLARKE. :,
f SLARKE & PEGRAM, 'A'"AA
,S~T,cr,,7, ,. AGENTS P0R sALEOP
'-i"i>ih AND NORTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO,
No 81 lombard street,
,o., and7 Water street
dulou Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

WORCESTERSHIRE AUCE.-5O caseslWor
w cestershire Sauce, quarts, pns half pns and gallon
received shp Hespsr For sale Quantities. 70
arlas street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

DALM NUTS AND FILBERTS.-l5O bags for
l. sale by PALMER TH0MAS, Is Bowly's wharf ia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

La ga c. PHILADELPHIA,
ssssS SEssS=a1z@ASs<s VII NGTON AND
- BALTIMORE RAILROAD
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
NJ = and after MONDAY, April 2d PASSENGER trains for
fhiIadeiphia viii leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAI Y1( eyeegt Sunday as follows, viz:
EXSPRESS TRAiN at $50 A. NJ WAY MAIL at lOI5
ON SUNDAYS at 525 NJ only. All trains connect with
New York Trains except 8 IS r NJ, on SATURDAYS
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached leaves AT
r. NJ stopping at all Stations between Baltimore and
and II P N. ''i' "a NJ az NJ
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS ON DELAWARE Rail
ROAD. -'1'iA'
y leaving in 10 lbA NJ train will connect at Wnin afo
with 5s5 n train or by aying IS P II Fan pro5nra
mington, and take the 9.35 A. train VIZ 'E'' III WIZ
NOIiCEIAl coored persons, whether bond or free will
og required 70 nrng some responsible white parsnn
sy known to the undersigned, who win be wnG ~ s;n
portion OF the road ny VIII NC taken over any
mylhH WIZ frp ,uro,r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

Would respectfully solicit the attention of Cabinet makers
and others to their and wellaeected
oil HARDW AXE, TOOLS. &c, adapted to CHI of
mechanical trades comprising part large assortment
German, English and American Locks Castors Hinges,
Bolts &c Patent Wrenches OF all kinds Gas Filters Ply
ers, Wrenches and Tongs all of which offered at the
oWet cash prices and on the most favorable my2f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

NATIONAL THEATER.-T This house was
again filled last night. Maggie Mitchells
performance of peg Wellington" was char
acteristic. 1t was not "Peg;" but it was
Maggie; and as Maggie is charming, what
more could be asked2 The scene in which
the unexpected wife breaks in upon the revel
of her husband and mistress aud his friends,
in town, was divested of the unpleasantness
of the naughty sarcasm of "Peg," and the
distress of "Mrs. Vane," but the betrayed
mistress and jealous wife Joined in the laugh
ter of the audience, and all had jolly time.
Tonight the play is the French Spy, with
Maggie in various parts, and the Wandering
Boys; also the dancing sisters, Henrade, will
appear, and be encored as usual.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

L. @. FERRY SoLD.-The L. @. Ferry the light
side wheel boat built by Captain Ford, at New Al
bany, this season, has been sold 10 Captain Ken
nedy, of Mobile, for $4,000. She is to ply the
Tombgbee River.
Yesterdays st Louis Democrat remarks:
Yesterday was another terribly hot and sultry
day. The morning cloudy, but the sun came
ont early with his hercest beams, and continued to
shine with unabated fury all day. At this writing
nine O'Clock, L. NJ, the Thermometer stands firm
AZ 90o.
business the levee was not so brisk as we could
wish 1t. Exceedingly low water is the chief draw
back TO business on the landing. There s a very
large amount of produce ready for shipment on
all the upper rivers, and little more water is all
want
The river at this port is stationary The last ar
Island, the shoalest place between this port and
Cairo. Below Cairo there seven feet full in the
channel.
The Illinois River is falling with thirty inches on
the bars below Peoria, and twenty inches between
Peoria and Henry, the present head Of navigation
on the Illinois -.|.
The Upper Mississippi is falling from St. Paul
down, with three feet scant the Upper and
twenty two inches the Lower Rapids, Below
keukuk there are three and half feet large, and
below Alton there are six feet in the channel.
just at Alton there is q very ugly bar, which
the new City Of Alton detained several hours
yesterday morning. She grounded Immediately on
leaving port and the Tatum was some time helping
her out of the difficulty.
The Missouri River is reported very low and
shaggy, and falling fast. There three and one
hall feet of water between Weston and the mouth,
and three feet above Weston. There was no ARRIVAL
from the Missouri yesterday and we have heard
days ago. We presume the Wilgus is gone steam
boat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTI0N SALE.-By KELLOGG WILL
N LIAMS.-Sale-r rooms ~ and "a East Third
street.-TH1S Saturday MORNING, September
<, at O'Clock, large and general variety of Dry
and Fancy Goods, Clothing, Watches, Guns, etc.
ALSO Boots, Shoes, Pocket and Table Cutlery.
At 10 o'clock-A general assortment OF new Fur
niture, and good stock of secondhand Furniture
of families removing, etc.
ALSO-MRTble-tOp Center Showcases, Side-cases
and Fixtures, etc. A. KELLOGG Auctioneer.
A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT & CO.
N Furniture, Large Mirrors, etc,-THIS tSdtur-
day. MORNING, September 8, will be sold at auc-
lion, at cur store, Is East Fourth-st, at O'clock
Jenny Lind Mattress, etc.
ALSO-Two large French-plate Mirrors feet
inches by 20 inches. JACOB GRAFF co.
A UCTION SALE BY COOPER STOKES.
IA SaleroOm, la East Fourth st.-Auction Sale
of choice Building and Garden Lots, and neat
Frame Cottage House, with the privilege OF from
One TO Ten acres of Ground attached, in Greenwood
and miles direct from the City, the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Day ton Railroad, on MONDAY AF-
TERNOoN, September 10, 1850, at O'Clock, on the
premises.
the site and location of Greenwood Extended Is
sufficiently known. The title is perfect. The Terms
are s. cash on each lot when sold, and s. a month
all lots that sell for less than $780, Lots that sell
for SO and over and less than 1920 will be $40 cash
and Slga MONTH Those selling for Sl20 and upward,
$40 cash and $40 a month until paid. Or IL the
purchaser prefers it, he pay one-thrd cash, and
the balance in one year on any lot purchased. Six
per cent interest on all deferred payments,
An Extra Train of Passenger Cars will leave the
sixth-stIeet Depot at o'clock on the day Of Sale
and from the Sale free of charge.
Plats can be seen at No. 291 Elm-st., and No. ID
Ae SCI d COOPER a STOKES, AuctiOneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08
LAW ~ toPOEr.



Buckingham and Others taxpayers of
Symmes Township, Os. The Board Of Educa-
ton of said township, and the Auditor of
Hamilton County.-An order temporarily
restraining the assessment and collection OF
tax in Sub-district No. l, in Symmes Town
ship, for the building of school-house, was
allowed by Judge Mallon.
The case will be heard on a motion for an
Injunction in the course of the next week.
HABEAs CoBPUs.-The question as to the
right OF the Police Judge to order the COM
initial and detention in custody Of a married
woman for non-payment of fine, passed
upon conviction for the breach of city or
dinance, was argued before Judges Collins
and Mallon, by Judge Finn for the petit
TONER, Carrie Cain, and by Mr.. Kerr for the
State.
The Court took the case under advise
ment.
The Grand Jury were in session. during
the forenoon, and in the afternoon visited
the Lunatic Asylum at Carthage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

POPULATION AND -MEETINGs.-If
st. Louis has 1000 more souls than CinciD-
natl, that place does not compare with ours
in the means Of saving them. They may en-
Joy this triumph now, but we shall have our
turn in the next world. The prayer-meet-
ing reporter Of the Times has been on
scouting expedition to that place, spying out
the nakedness of the land. He makes out
rather a desolate state of affairs in that
Zion. He says: "We have heard a good
Christian gentleman say that he believed
the Lord has said of st. Louis, let it alone;
it is joined TO its idols" The reporter
trusts, however, that this is a mistake. For
our part we are resigned to the will of
Providence. He says:
'The Church, South, is very strong. Many
Northern men are connected with the South
ern branch of the Church. It is hoped by
some active, earnest Christians, that
Northern Church, worthy Of the city, will
soon be organized. These gentlemen are
now on the lookout for competent
preacher
Certainly, there should be a Northern
Church. How can Northern sinners find
salvation in Southern Church. Let the
Missouri Compromise Line be extended
through the Churches.
The following shows q lamentable state Of
things there that will 90 far to console us for
our shortage of 1000;
"The Young Mems Christian Union have q
lent, but find 1t difficult to get the city min
listers (Presbyterians, particularly to preach
for them. In one case q minister of this
denomination was solicited on eight different
occasions to preach, and on the ninth solici-
tation generously condescendec"
Nine is magic number, and the parturi.
ton of the st. Louis clergy occurs on the
ninth solicitation. Here, preachers cry
aloud in the streets and no man regardeth.
The folio wing will more than offset l,0O(
in population;
IA Business Mems Neon Prayer-meetine
could be sustained if the clergy would lend
a helping voice. But this they practically
refuse to do"
Alas without Business Mems Prayer
meeting, and with no clergymen to lend a
helping hand, the greater the population ol
ST. Louis, the greater the number for perdi.
ton. If such were the condition of things
here, we should think it criminal to wish q
larger population. After this we can moi
envy st. Louis. We would not exchange
our privileges for all her population
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SooIETY's FAIR
Vermont Heads the Column.-A flock o.
valuable sheep, all the way from the Green
Mountain State, reached the grounds of the
United States Exhibition yesterday. We
learn that numerous entries are being re-
csived from different States, and that the
farmers and mechanics of Ohio will make q
represented, and numerous specimens OF
their industrial skill can not fail to attract
attention.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

CHILD INSTANTLY KILLED BY A FALL.--A child
about a year old, belonging to Mrs. Frazer,
residing in Broadway near Liberty-street,
was instantly killed yesterday afternoon iu
the following manner, The mother was
balustrade, holding her babe in her arms and
busily engaged conversing with neighbor,
who lived in an adjoining house. The
child, growing and clapping its hands with
delight, suddenly sprang from its mothers
arms into the air and fell to brick pave
ment beneath, distance of nearly twenty
feet. Shrieking with fear and surprise Mrs.
Frazer ran down stairs, and caught up her
child Just in time to catch its expiring
was , feaTfnIly @ fractured and its neck dis dis
jointed, thus causing death almost instan-
taneously.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

WISE PoL1cY.-The Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad have determined to have their
trains run early and late for the special bene-
fit of the business and working men who
wish to live in the country and do business
or work in the city. All points on the line
of the road will be benefited, but none more
SO than Greenwood. Notice sale of lots,
land and cottage, to come off there on Mon
day next, and take your family with you
and get home, Seats free.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

BUSINESS MEN,s PRAYER-MEETING.-A lay
man told of the great success that he had in
proclaiming salvation in the country. A
clergyman confirmed the account, and
thought that the success was chiefly due to
the spirit of the leaders of the meeting.
A gentleman recorded an answer to prayer.
A record of requests for prayer is Kept by
the meeting. The answers are also noted.
This and the daily reports will show who are
most prevailing in prayer, and what circum-
will be reduced to an exact science, and re-
lieved of that uncertainty which has hereto
fore tried the faith of the weaker brethren.
The same person requested prayer for two
persons who were very much exposed.
A gentleman asked prayer for himself that
he might be delivered from the temptations
which peculiarly beset young mans path
Way
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

PIXIES OPERA HoUsE.-By reference to our
advertising columns, it will be seen that the
Opera house Will open on on Monday evening
members of the company have already been
published and we doubt not the play,
although it possesses little interest save that
which it derives from its literary merit, will
be performed in manner which will show
all its dramatic situations to the best advan-
tage. The new drop-curtain will be ex-
hibited for the first time, and the season.
from appearances, will open under the most
favorable auspices
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

BURGLARY ON CLARK-sTREET.- resi-
dence of Samuel Berger, on Clark-street,
near Baymiller, was feloniously entered
night before last, and robbed Of jewelry and
money amounting in the aggregate to $37.
The burglars entered the house by means of
false keys, and would undoubtedly have car
ried off a larger amount of property but for
a noise which aroused the inmates and thus
frightened them from their purpose.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

Coon News FOR OUR CITIzENs.-We learn
that DR.. Montarde, the celebrated French
chemist and discoverer of DR.. Montarde s
miraculous SPAIN Killer" and great French
Rheumatic Remedy Is about TO establish
an agency in the city for the sale of his cele-
brated medicine. 1t has created quite a
sensation throughout the Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

PROBABLY FATAL CASE OF SUN STRoKE.-
A man named Bronson was sun-struck on
Sixth-street, near the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad Depot, yesterday after
noon, and it was supposed fatally injured.
He resides on Sevepth-street, between Broad
way and Culvert, and has wife and six
children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-08

III w., M na'.iI ;i; y
short distance below the city, yesterday
afternoon attempted to cross the river in a
slliff; but by some means the boat was cap
sized, and both parties were drowned. They
were both inebriated at the time, and leave
large families