davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28
NEW YORK CflsSHIc-AIIo,
TIl e. n

FRkcBTs.-Ratss 70 British port7 continued firm, with
bushels wheat and engaged, bulk and bags
At Sd; 600 bbls flour at D. 81, 900 boxes cheese
4Cs by ste amer 200 PACKAGES OF butter by at 4Os
and 20 bbs prk by sailing vessel AZ % Ca costoa was
at S 32d 8 led. 70 London $50 rerces beef ca
gagged At t. AMI SO packages OF hams n 25s Rates TO
FISH : The market was nrmer for dry cod. Moderate
sales Of ST Georges Bank were making a, "a 25 si37s
hacAtrcl continued inactive, AND eales we're limited
Picked and smoked herring we're duh and neglected
FRrr Malaga I4isins we're active and hfmer ia the
,ore part or The week bat were wtaoa, much aoySmea.
punch a. be same ngnres the supplies being scarce
Olher ifuis were Unchanged.
GusSY CorHA lot Ia store at Boston was sold at l6c
ard 20 bases 10 arrive 10 August. at lee.
BAY was St. ady, wish moderate Gales at 81 asl os
HEMP Sales Of 20C0 bales Mauile were ma lie, 10
rive at this port CT &C. months said have been pur
chased on speculation.
Hors were in fair demand, With sales during day or
two past at &c l3c cssh ,he later figure for choice
which we're scarce. small lot Of old brought s}Sc.
cash.
for the better quahef which scarce and neld
Sz ton. sale VI English refined bars was made At
LINE The receipts OF RockAnd continued Light AMI
prices were steady; within two or three days the ais
have embra;e zoe bels common al 7Sc with 400 go
MoIAss& The gales embraced about Is bbb Cuba
mrscovaeo Al 3Sc and 20 hhos 60; at $50
NAVAL sTsREs-1he market heavy, and we quote
spirits Lurpenoe at 45c. 400 and in New York, bbs
46llc s4lH was asked. Common rosin was selliag a.
81 5?is 81 57b pr $40 lbs. aolt, and delivered No.
was a.si 80 81 So and No. at 81 2S Tar quiet
o. s21Sx
Provisions -PoTk-The market was frmer, aud rome.
what Trefn,sr The sales 5rsced soolt 500 0c0 bbls
including At sl7 S74; ,hia SIT SIT 25
pev prime at Sl3 62k, and Old dc. al sl2 3d. Beef vas
moderately dealt IN, bet prices fIm with sales Of
$50 obs including Country msss At IS 50; repscxed
Western at 50 so so, aLd extra ~. at ST. rs
q $l2 30. Pine ne.s was Al Sl4 n SIS, AMI bacon
quiet NJ 7lsc IL &c asked. Cut meats fair
msne, win tass Ct ESQ hhds snd Heroes .. 7e 7c.
for shoulders, ana o. CSC. aqfs for hams Lard
aeady, with ssss OF 30 bbis. and tieTces .. 114c
Ike, and $50 kegs a. 1910. Butter and choose
withoutchanee, wcile sales were moderate.
RICE was in fair demand, at llfc l4kc.
SPi,fs-sa.es u 5000 mats Of Csssia maie 81
Ike
sreARs Tho market was firm, bat sales were mode.
rate beng rsd 10 about 400 hsds, including Cuba
and Porto rio, chiefly srocery goods at Co. including
lot Of 20 hhSs handsome Cuoas al s., with some boxes
apt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28

pyAru or JouS oRkrSr. rus ,cro,

DEATH OF JOHN ACTON.
ms veteran actor breaihed his last In Nashville Tenn
toe 21s inst For several years he has been the vic
Of paralysis, which involved his mental well as his
yaysc,l faculties During all that tine b, hiss been n,
sa6ed with that hsldaous and secgouAts care which
only loving wife can bestow John Greene was IS
years sse Few persons connected for any length Of
nmc with the stage unscqnainiei With hlm- As
actor says the Nashville Bsnncr, though believe ho
ssver figured o. q "stsr, he had very few equas n
a man Of bfsirs, and brains well cultivated n,
no aricmsicr 90 the stage. lie was capable Of AZ
Vcciang bis autaor, and never tailed - 10 llslce 10
wh,,ever sssrseier be attempted g iTp'rso,rS As
phi theatre IN Nashville 81 is opsnng, aud during his al
uir siration u contuc.ed Il has been
N she drsps. SSrrcc, s.,e. and an in.sa
sent appreciation Of the tastes and wants OF tie
coruunny the best evidence Of hts n'nsss
OR me pace vas that nc never fei 10 make Tue theatre
seif sustaining. John Greene rG a sirfsty noasst
nan, and made u Ionl never to oom2'on.so MS pnnc
pies Of integrity uron pleas q necessity He Always
ready PAY ma soiors, aud all m IA employ. Hs
Asiowed ma repasiio1 70 be suiet b. ths
nses BE- liabilities Tae esAh Of JOIN irosae VIII AIRY
The hearts o, tundrc s o. persooa friends al
over NE country, ana thousands prJss9gs simers
6s k'nehcss u aeAr ss seaor ei Ia naay oxsslleai
rccal qualities. bic taons AID gTo.0ss mai expersac.
have maize him feature n the oe,ary Of the dram. Tor
nearly hail colt iry, aat bis gocoEss cannot fail b
aken many remiaiseEcs O. toe l0lg past ia MN
% those Who have been associated win him Tas oxsol
heat VIE of NE deceased left Ia the snser Of lie %
the os u her lovo1 companion 70 whom sue has
bosn a worthy and cevoged hopma'e $40 wiil
receive toe warreyt ~ npaihes OF many feads Ia tha
time Of her severett trial
GVRnoS A IDeEaroN dief a, his residence 10 nshi Del,
ware coun,y y Y last week agcf IS TIE dc.esci wts
native % Delaware county. 10 the OF lsi2 thsagh
but youth, he went ss volunteer with he rec nen
=. JAILED from thr col1tv, Tor the protection o Ner
YORK CITY In stsr Ne ne received many fran.ss Of
she esrns,cn which -.s he'd by nv, p~-.o,sI All
pehtcs ffepds hsvrg various urocs held rnpsr,s-t
electors q tbe coan,y and by ESecuve spn,r,r,eo,
Amnng others, thai Of County treasurer ss,nsr
&c the duties Of whch he performed win So, -.
uslty and nie,y. '"'FN
horA ARMSTRONG, colSrei woman del a, he c ,c,v
Foose m Pouehkeepee, \ V sst seek axst 40 y-sys
fhe was born In 1850. Las. sumner shs soiSgsf -
hsalh, and supported herself By ssgheruE HERBS al
sthng hem. -
br " bRowN WILLIAMS, well kborn IN psnusylvsa, AZ
lectorer on peychosgy, AID Fillmore stump sp,.kst
- 1856, died recently Al tltue Rock, Ark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28

n L,EerSr hnEoEr Srovv "A. " Patterson rcd
aens 70 sunmt county, Goo, a in our city, sayk tba
pnsbn t0r~1ral ~ the 25tn INST his ray Tor llc
Fhu VII specimen u the ssrots stones thai felt nssr
m reside noe during toe meteofc sho~sr whicn to,k
pases tncrs last summer The stone 10 the arrsSs ,na
fsf n all most In iecribsble 70 shs,e oclnr 90 rrs
GUAR: bat W. should ch qautason ne seixs, h
one hundred I'd three pounds Il ccu,Ans s,,ss Ter
able qussuy o. supnsrNs OF roo and son,s nckel me
dectcr Mas other specimens which no has snsyzsd.
yss No one was njurca TIE Of which are writing
was zen N fall bot % 1ured fses hat 20
ssderxth diflsaity found. We prcSme NJ. Pssters)o
VIII take inc Sn aha. nisn or ecvno other snniic
s~~rte thcufh he has bee.7 offered one huufref ani
sty dollars for T. professor o. Ysle mhirr susn
~ ten ~bsncs shsy zen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28
The New Kngiand seducefans
ing CA4e. - Polls IN
Our SPECIAL WEYMOUTH co
- poissn


wsynopr~ <pHsroSDESCE. q
me sitting o. the Coroner - A-n., May 20, 1850.
TrTsIl vas resumed This tary In tho case Of May
elder Mr.. rrreli Arenoon {. the resdence OF TIE
tmony Afforded .fnesseu were examined, but tbs tes
than that Of nothing essentially important, fafthI
'ttthed' The chemist, DR.. A. A. Hayes. D.: Hayes
MAIN sss Re had eva mined those perons az the "a
" eS the deceased which transmitted 10 hi o,
adrcevered the presenca ol corfo1gs suonmsie hs
testimony ID oTn1ed by that OK Dr. Jefeys Nymsn, Pro
| fessof " Chemistry a. Cambridge.
me oahsn of ,AA pubAc much agains. the s'cJsei
out he bas good oeienoev 10 the persOa of 9r Wh'
NE uncle reesent OF hnen1ss, snd an Dyr 80
s0cse. Lis counsel Hon. kh O. Blgs a NJ S+A. -
are prhrlug IN their sD0fts 70 pfciucs 10 AZ -.
OF Their ceLt They have not yet feeFa'as "a me
or not II " expedient 70 ez anna oeost
the primary thursday I5xs FsA nt~e'
viii, OF course, upon the character OF tns pay
produced before the co,oneTis inqussis Tne 9Lks5
eanos charged Win .be murder o. MES besey tf4asa
Trren. No charges been officially oronge. - ANS
him as vet IN relation 10 tho OF her sser May %
| whom Irren was engaged 10 De married Tnat DON
were preensn Mt the OF their death Is coaousiSey
| established.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28


embraced ABOUT sC0 bbis at - So 50 rs SST % for
winter wheat extra, AID sprDg wheat ground 1t 81 ~
IS rs Southern -four unchanged, while SALES en-
rraced $50 bols c5kilg within the range OF tho
above quotations Rye -four was steady 1t quotaaons,
with OF IFS bbls Corn m sa was heavy and 10 yer,
wis saes Of AGO hbIs New jersey a. 50 10 fneai Sas
and In good expor. demand especially for sprog
IN good Shipping oroer, while wioer qualities we're
heavy The footed 40 ,n % Oo0 Bushels,
including chiefly Nil ankee club al 81 % 81 rs, wl!n
cargocs Of spring reported at private terms Tho
receipts o. continued 70 be large, and the market
heavy, while sales wre quite large, having asgre
eco bushels, embracing several cassoes OF
inferior and unsound telling qualities mixed 81 ole
CSC; Eastern Vt 500 63:, sound do. 81 CSC. 66c
chiefly al the inside figure Ronn1 yellow at o5s C9c
and Jersey snd Southern yellow a. roc Tic. Barley
wns quiet n 6cc 76c. while barley malt was nomps
Rye quiet Data easier Dus more active, WITH
sales OF 30 0oo 10000 bushels including aaasa at
1870 aye Western at acc. Az and STATE ~ Al Ne
q lzhc.
COFFEE was more active bat # rather easier prices.
The sales embraced the cargo OF the James, com
prsng 5000 bags Rio and the cargo OF the g. nssn,,
cor sisfing OF GIL bags and 90 do, giving total of
5,23l bags, within the OF l21<c axe and go
bags Jamaicx were sola AT ~ 10.
CorToS-Thc market sss steady, but MT active. The
saes Embraced about 500 bales AZ tbs following quota
hobe:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28

ARRIVED
seanshp Matanzss. Lesxang. xa,anras days 2 hours.
Ss " Va 'is lon % No. pssei - sussp sose. r.yo-
ess y 'n s i 81 s.5ss ss De oSs.S
Bs.sor. bourdio AMSTERDAM -,
=. va Havana "a with na'e aud passengers 70 o
steamship scr'ranery. Berry. Savannah win u6ss and
passenfers 70 IA Cromwell A Co sssn i1stsPn fmlts
- iJs Pan shoA passed steamship jas Adgsr. bescs
ss..ss,s L,g...s ssa.sr; Richmond 40 win ~ase
snip Ds.lsm.n Adsns eAA.s Ia;e pso April rs win mdss
sAlo Samuel t..ss of sosoa, Young Havana NAY H. with
Bsrs Psasrose or Of HUN. ward ssselds 70 aays Win
oosl !. New Yorn Gas 10, vssss 70 a az Meyer. usd
a.ya va i...dy Ae :, cJan sssnd. IA. .ad ss>vy
f:Js S.ss Jc.s:,s: s.vs': iIasy: !. -. :nsS
Efsnsa s1res cr ass s :" ''' % N" 'A'0
S:;s :s;S 2s:.. i s2 s :, ss, :ssy.
1ss.s osss s.a :csr y y s,.si ss,rJ for So~
cs s.' s On sa S.y psr
10, .si 2 a.. q. . secA "a ia,. y. 81 ics !. y
sss; sss lon q rss.. s,s s.ss q s.d Tor so.is
saa:S = o. Iepsr.ss is.,. sr.,isa.: sSs =
y,ps.;oss . s.. sol is . ssS.s ma On 4.
Of sss % os s.S tS, o '''
schr Ann ss.A H.rt,cs, Kiass Ja NAY viii sugar
1929 s ne y. rs s =: "a
sssr FL ssss. y Ssss rs ss as1s' ~ ~ as
s sss r...s' Fs. f.ssss ss ss,
Scar Scar yaye as-Ies yrynA says
ss% h:sss' . Ga, S.ss,.. s 9Ess.s s sa.s.
se,r n,es ,1 woeas ,.ss v ri.s..', se.y.
s.; ss S.:;s; I sd sss. vs s;sg, az,
s sssr s.ss ~. s sss. sr sss.
SIR s ~, ts,s s; s sst a,,
scnr scrcn DE s,ssssss . W sor AGO.
Re & @ ss is s:ssS S1 Ser: S,
s =; Z, sss.,: e sss. s s:s s.
81. , Nnsa = ., 500. c.ls,' s si,
*, ss.s c;E. s:si .ss. ss;
- :. ss.i. ws.sss, day.
sesr .%asss rS. ~, sSs,y: ssas,,'a fAJs
seS fs-s. ssrsin. hsss ana sssss
se sr asa F Hsss ssss.sss ' .ssy.
ecIr 2 Pima, PessA Roell&nd. d.ya
sssr Sos LESS ss..s sss.sss sssSs s'''
sssr r. p s safe 400 nsar s.. Maven as
sshs t vr.Ssss fua- f'ss1I ssv.
sss.sss psss.sss. c.snon. PsisSsiosH
. :.sr F r:'ss .s srf r, sss asss''A
BElOw.
$40 Is.ua ea.sn, from F~S Rise.
s.sr sesss ssAss
isy Fiios Boss ma rsyiar ros wulsm Parties
wisd durinE NE dsy sSS.
Telegraph Marsne Reports.
s Wa l. noiss: %ssl oasy .sd 's ssS
SANDY HOOK. NAY e. supsei-ro inward suusd vc>ssls
u s4M one slip and Eve briss anchor inside HOOK
Wind 50. modsra4e, cloudy.
mssse1lan esus.
70 nnos seace Chsrle.on rsposss a,th lss
s 40 Apparently ssd sss but sh5rt sisss sSss
d,ned . her su 10 their places ssd rense
rd W nosDg shrr' Der spped ne ss'p anf zen. rond
WE rai W ~cer.aa any evt1esee ~ ~ msnv wse
mspe ssi fmn1 noans sd = - ley o. - 49, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

aAfUkDAy, nAy 10 p. II.
AeuFs soptinueA steady demand, ana 10 Tho face o.
reSucad ssoSs psises have advAnc sh saes OF pot,
Al IS Is IS per 100 os cosng . The inter AZURE
vrn ssLs Of small los Of pearls Ut IS 76
ssApneJr.-n'ar-wsh goo demand ar s,mmon
AM gr.uss oi ...e ana Wssssrn, the prices Of
lester tay sustained, wh the higher grades were
Tor some kinds, unsettled. me transactions embraced
about Ia 900 pbs closng wnhn the folio wing range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28

frrAvsrir x.Roy hen,e Charleston repors 2,fh lat u
on " fel with pchr her bean en1s ~ was Of
S 40 IONS and Apparently had esu but shgt tune abs1
d,.d . hr ssrs sere ss 10 their places md her frsns.
SIC w nossg serr' Der s,pped N. ssfp snf rent onno
Visible eui fni nonug snd - - Ley bw po1 - 8y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

A MODERN ELIJAH BEFORE THE PROBATE
CoURT-Singular HalLuoindtiOn of Hiber-
nidR.--A man, about fifty years of age was
arraigned before Judge Hilton, of the Pro-
bate Court yesterday morning, upon a
charge of lunacy. Upon being interrogated
by the Court, he stated that his name was
Robert Goslin in the flesh, but Elijah in the
spirit; that he was born in the city of Dublin,
Ireland; was a married man, but had no
family, having made himself a eunuch for
the Kingdom of Heavens sake had visions
since 1856 and has since that time devoted
himself to religious life-his belief being
mostly in accordance with the Protestant
Episcopal doctrine; that he lived some time
in Dayton and indianapolis, and had left the
latter place in consequence of being led into
dissipation, which induced, temporarily, a
loss Of his faith.
He said he devoted himself to prophesy
rather than preaching, whereupon the Court
remarked that it might be satisfactory to
some parties present to learn what the fore
shadowings were in relation to the result of
the political conflict now pending in this
| county between the "Wide-Awakes," the
"Never-sleeps," and the "Spread Eagles"
| Our modern Elijah, who really looks as
| if-like his illustrous predecessor-he had
been fed recently by ravens only, replied
that he could tell the result, and made GER
tain hieroglyphics on paper, which he said,
! indicated that the whole of the Democratic
and half OF the Bell and Everett tickets
3 As 1t appeared that the individual had moi
legal residence in this county, TO authorize
his removal to the Lunatic Asylum at Car.
thaRe, the Court said that the County Com
missioners would be compelled 10 taks
charge Of him, unless he was conveyed K
his proper place Of residence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

SINGULAR AND MALICIOUS TRANSACTION
A Trio of Females Charged Nth Tarring a
House.-A few days ago, we related the fact
that Thomas A. Nesmith, in company with a
party OF men, had entered the residence OF
Mrs. Ada F. Adams, duringher absence, and
entirely stripped it of the goods with which
it was furnished. A few nights later her
house was tarred and night before last Mr..
MS residence, at No. 1873 East Third-street,
was defiled in the same manner.
Yesterday morning, young man, named
William Paul, we believe, who is occupying
the latter house, during temporary absence
of Mr.. Nesmith, caused q warrant to be issued
for the arrest of Mrs. Adams, Virginia De
Castra and Mrs. Bremen, charging them with
malicious destruction of property. The
parties were arrested by Lieut.. Kirby and
taken to the Ninth-street Station-house, from
which they were subsequently released, on
giving bail for their appearance this morn
ing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
SERIoUs AFERAY IN THE FoURrH WARD

SERIOUS AFFRAY IN THE FOURTH WARD
4 Man Severely Stabbed in the Back.-A
few days ago, a quarrel occurred in Vine
street. near Front, between couple of men
named James Mains and james Marshall,
during which the latter was severely
worsted. Since then Marshall has been
greatly enraged, and yesterday, procured
knife, which he threatened to use upon his
opponent next they met. Last evening,
about six o'clock, the parties came again in
contact at the corner of Front and Vine
and collision took place, during which
Mains received a painful though not danger
GUS stab in the back. Medical aid was i'm
mediately called, and his wound carefully
dressed, after which he was removed to his
residence. Marshall was Immediately ar
rested by officers Fox and Vidal, and con-
veyed to the Pearl-street Station-house to
await an examination before Judge Lowe,
which will take place as soon as the result Of
the injury he inflicted upon Mains can be
ascertained.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE WATER
woRKs.-At the last regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees of City Water-works,
1850 O3, of which 1896 81 was to pay wages
for the week; $l3s 81 to Franklin Cotton
factory, on account of overcharge on
former bills, as determined by the meter
measurement; and 800 to Hamilton County,
on account of overcharge, as ascertained by
meter. The Board decided not to lay pipe
in Liberty street, between Main and Walnut
at present. The Superintendent reported
that pipe had been laid in Gest-alley, be-
tween Baymiller and Freeman streets in
John-street; in Charlotte-street, from Bay
miller west, and in Washington Park.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

DIsTR EssING CAsUALTY-A Mans Neck
Broken By Fdu.-A man named Benjamin
Mason, porter in the establishment of Mellen
& Co., on Main-street, was sent by his en-
gray Bros, at No. 20 Second-street, for a
lot of fruit-cans. After packing them in a
basket, he undertook to carry them down a
flight Of stairs, but tripped and fell headlong
to the bottom, fracturing his neck and the
base of his skull. Life was extinct before
he was taken up, so violent was the fall.
Coroner Carey was called upon, and held an
inquest upon the body, which resulted in a
verdict in accordance with the facts we have
related. The deceased was q resident of
Covington, forty-three years of age, and
leaves wife and three children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
AMUsEIErT

PKE's 0PERA-HousE.-The performance
at this establishment this evening win consist Of
dherese, he Orphsn Of Gsasra, pas de dspr By y .
Gale Sisters, tn. sverlur 10 CiaaeeHd by the o =
chestra, the burleslue Of TIE Lady Of BioHs in
which Mr. O. o. Cha,lIn will appear in his capital
representation Of ''Poiiy Ann" and the lsughable
farce Of An AIarming Sacrifice.
NATIONAL TnEATER.-Mr. J. B. Roberts
will appear this evening as "Charieu de Moor. in
schler's popular, although mlscrably translated
play Of The Robbers, which will be followed BY n
dance by the sisters Henrade, a grand national
medley, ard the farce OF the e,riss q,rains "a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

ARREST OF DUooF ALLEdED BURsLARs.-
About eight o'clock, yesterday morning,
tered Butterfield's Saloon, in Court-street
near Main, and after eating to the content of
their stomachs, left without paying their
bills. They were Immediately pursued, the
fellows shouting at every step, Stop thiefl'
and in obedience 10 this request Miles Green
wood arrested the pair and conducted them
to hhe Ninth-street Station-house. A lot of
burglars tools were found upon their persons
been aroused AGAINST them. They viii in all
probability have an examination this morn
ing before Judge Lowe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

MORE TKsTMoNY.-Messrs. Grover & Ba-
ker yesterday received the following letter
from Portsmouth, Ohio, under date of Sep
tember IL, 1860:
spring, and had one of your sewing-na-
chimes sent us, being satisfied, after careful
inquiry and observation, that the "Grover &
Baker, was the best in use for all descrip-
tions of family sewing. After some months
of actual trial, Mrs. King says she is con-
firmed in the opinion and delighted with the
Yours truly, j. D. KING,
Pastor Of First Baptist Church,
Portsmouth, Ohio,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

REPUBLICAN MEETING To-DAY-A Repub-
lican mass-meeting of the citizens of the
First Congressional District will be held at
Picnic Grove, near Madisonville, to-day.
Those attending will form in procession at
the corner of Eighth and Walnut, at nine
o'clock a NJ, and proceed to the place des-
ignated, by way of Pendleton and Columbia.
As this is designed to be the great day of the
campaign, a long list of able speakers, among
whom are Corwit, Blair, Carey and Has
saurek will be present, and address the
meeting. The Wide-awakes will be on the
ground in uniform,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

ROBBERY OF STATE-RoOM ON A STEAMBOAT.
The state-room of woman named Susan
Phillips, on the steamer Allen Colder, now
living at the wharf was entered day before
yesterday, and robbed of a gold watch, valued
at $55, and $4 30 in money. William Max
well, James Gatewood and George Coleman,
three colored individuals employed on the
boat were subsequently arrested, charged
with being concerned in the larceny, and
were yesterday morning before the Police
Court and committed for examination, which
will take place to-day, in default of 81, 900
each
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

GRoyER & BAKERS SEWING MAoHINEs.-
We make the following extract from letter
dated Nashville, September 10, 1860
"At the Tennessee State Fair this day the
highest premium was awarded to the Grover
b Baker Sewing Machine, as the best for all
classes Of family work; also, was premium
awarded to the Grover & Baker on the
double-loop stitch, as being far superior TO
the shuttle or loek-sttch for the same put
pose. These premiums were awarded over
the /. M. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Howe,
and other machines in competition
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

TRIAL OF THE STEAM ENGINE "GooD WILL
A trial of the Philadelphia steam fre-engine
"Good WILL" took place yesterday, at the
Court-street Market-space. Water was
thrown distance of 2S5 feet, which, we be-
lieve, is ten feet farther than has been
reached by our engines.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22
Law X SPORT.
COMMON PLEAS,

CRTN1EAL SIDE.-The State ~. Lewis
Hnke The defendant was placed on trial before
Of MALICIOUS stabbing;v The prosecutns witness,
otbcr ortics ore H. q sfros ~ iin Y so.o
street on the 10th Of August, and some controversy
arising between Fake and Weismiller, AXE DIRE W n
krifc and stabbed him in the thigh
u was claimed in his defense that he was pro-
voked TO the act by the conduct Of the other party
number Of witnesses were examined IN the case,
which concluded at noOn verdict of guilty having
been returned by the Jury
Kerr for the Slate; Biddle r the defense.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-At their regular diurnal session, yes
terday morning, the County Commissioners
passed one order only, which amounted to
$22 and was paid to Smith, Carroll Il Co.,
authorized to discharge NJ. Witzenbach, F.
Rourke, NJ. Hubert, II. Remka, H. Brown
and G. Dunn from the County, Jail, because
of inability to pay the fines and costs charged
against them. No other business transacted
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-22

REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE SEVENTEENTH
WARD-R. B. Hays and B. Eggleston, Esq,
and DR.. o. w. Nixon will address the citt-
zens of the Seventeenth Ward, at Fireman's 8
Hall, on this Saturday. evening. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to attend.