davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

Mavor's Court-A number Of prisoners ap-
peared before the Mayor yesterday morning.
to answer for various offences, nearly all of
which were Of a trivial character. William
McCullock. charged with assaulting and beat
ing his wife was called to the bar, but his
better half falling to appear to testify against
him. he was discharged.-James Cavenaugh,
for seeking free lodgings in the station house,
was next called up. Jim had his eyes decora-
ted in mourning-caused, probably, by coming
in contact with some ones fist and seemed 10
be very much under the weather. He stated
that he was on his way to the Roanoke Valley
Railroad in search of employment, and prom
ising to leave at once, was dscharged.-Be,sy
Martin, free negress, for beating Rhoda
Sam pson. an associate, was called TO the STAND;
but Rhoda falling to appear, she was dis-
charged.-Georgs johnson, q travelling Ioaier,
picked up on the dock when he was as tight as
q drum head and almost frozen, was turned
over to the Sergeant for winter quarters
George no doubt has seen better days, but the
love Of fire water has bleared his once fair
form and made him a perfect type OF a drunk
en- sot.-Robert Traylick being out of fuel,
helped himself to q stick of wood from VIM.
McCau CHS pile. and. rs consequence, was put
in prison. Promising TO be so naughty no
more Bob was sIeieased.-Andrew J. Colby, a
free negro charged with forcing the door Of
Hannah Buffers house, made his appearance;
but on satisfying the Mayor that he made that
house his home. aud merely forced the door to
get i'll to warm, ne, too, was discharged.-Joln,
slave to +. & S. Hardgrove, was arrested for
being caught in clearinghouse searching
wardrobe. John said he had been sent there
by one of the boardars 10 get brushes and
biacking: but as he could not prove that fact,
he was locked up for a future hearing.-James
Wall, for assaulting and beating John ocd.
| was held to bail to answer before the Sran0
| Jury and to keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
Affairs in yDrhiur1

LYSCHBCRG, VA, Jan. l. 1850.
To-day is New Years day, the beginning of
the year 1850. Having made this Important
announcement, your correspondent (alorg
with other distinguished writer's would beg
leave TO present his com pliments 70 the reader
wishing happy new year TO all, and then pro-
ceed to relate "a few events occurring at the
close of the year 1S59
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
VIM. hendricks, charged with the murder Of
Ihonas johnston, passed examination and
was sent on 10 the Hastings Court which com.
mences Monday. The evidence elected was
Substantially the same as given the preceding
morning before the coroner's jury, with little
variation. 1t is believed to be a clear case Of
murder in the first degree. No interes tin z
particulars developed. The trial of the case
seemed TO create considerable Interest, the
Mayors office being lacked 18th persons who.
no doubt, attended through curiosity The
prisoner did not seem to have a friend. but
exhibited the same cool Indifference of which
he seemed possessed from the first.
young man from mississippi n student at
Emory and Henry College atIrm pied to get on
the cars on the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road. on last Friday night, while in motion
but in SO doing slipped and fell between the
coaches, iniuring himself in such manner
that 1t is supposed that he will die. Name not
ascertained No blame attached 10 the EN-.
ployees of the company.
The condition OF James Bradshaw who, i
will be recOlected, V; as stabbed ia the arm on
the 2ist ult., by John O'Brian, is now consid-
| cred precarious, and his recovery extremely
doubtful . Brian is still in iail his exanli
nation having been postponed with a view tt
have Bradshaw as witness at the trial
| Our police deserve 10 be highly compI
mented for the efectual manner in which
they have preserved order and served he pub
| lie during the Christmas holidays.
| There have been :;u.30J barrels of -four in
| spected in this city during the quarter endin,
| the }lst December q. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
- -
T WALLACE SONS

w WALLACE SONS
w Offer for safe, accommodating terms, .
sos BIS " w,cllsce's PURE MOUNTAIN DEW
loe bhis fa{ leman's and other MOUNTAIN
$40 bis is'iH nahum quality RYE wHlsKEY.
1850 IBIS. COMMON WHIskEY, Of Cincinnati.
100 sssgsds ss so%oa aoa fiss:Sa"ak Bk1NSi Es
Is bbls. Common GIN.
'sS IS bbIs. bbis. afPLE sff: BRANDY.
50 bbis. CORDIAL and SWEET WINE.
sas fJsf FsfSTh %SE EEsAsS% quail
CHAMPAGNE VINE, cLAREr WINE.
csssSssss ssS ss'f HAVANA aiR CIGARS. Domestic cl
cHsTiNG NGpT TToBAcco, TEAS. FIRE
BfE1MS sSd BUCKETS, HERRrNes and
MACKEREL. nm oosrru nv,
cANs,ppLts' Nh SOAP LARD GOSHEN BUT
WHIPPING PAPER. SHOT, POWDER.
900 bSs SrAfGFhfN hHFfNE6 IS 'suti;sRss. Niii; rs S7'
80 bbls CastEtsHHtED at do.
30 hhJs sTGAR
and q large stock of other Heavy Gosds.
We sHe' the 'SnH Wa aVS sds5 # Ss5SSs.n' sSSs
de 2-w3t Corner of Pearl and Cary sts.
HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF
| IL MR.. 9. BOARpMAN SMITH, I. graduate OF
Richmond College. the next session Of the Auhurl
| Male Academy will begin the FIRST MONDAY in
| January, 1850.
| Ny design is to establish school Of hish grade.
IN which pu pus may be prepared for entering cOl-
leee or for the active duties OF life. All the usual
| English branches will be taught. together with the
Classics and Math' 'matics am determined to use
every effort to maze the school one dessrrfns pub
| lie patronage. will accommodate limited num:
| ber 81 pupils with board in my family. They shall
he considered part Of my family, and the
same attention.
| TERMS FER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
| Board. = 100: pas able sent annually IN advance.
IN N ~. Sd
| advance,
| REFHrENcEs-Rov. James B. TAYLOR, D. D..
| Richmond; and Row. X. Ryland, D.. D., President
| of Richmond College. and the Faculty generally
| For further particulars, address
| JOS. p. TERRELL,
t, J6-cwut An NJ Ills HanOyer Co Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03

4 BopEhsR, Apothecary and Drug,-,2
a elst. 40. 20 Main street and near Old$A:sSS
Market, Richmond. Va, bess the attention ~
oi farmers, ph. sicians, meTchants. Sc.. to ia
ns complete stock of DTugs. Medic nes. Oils,
Pants, Brushes. Dy stuiis, Soaps, pertumery
Fency articles, Cigars, Tohacco, Patent Medl-
c.neS, Yeast Powder, and All other goods usnally
Sold uy Druggists. New Preparations obtai aet is
soon Hs they appear. All which he Will sell Is low
as they can be bought any where. A.
BUYERS would do well to examine his stock se fore
making their purchases elsewhere. A. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03

l. III. SkithEK 4 co.. G7Ocers and Com
~ nitston Merchants, No, Cary street, kich,
Il.0Ii. a. Offer their services Tor the sale oi
Nnea', Corn Flour Tobacco, &c. The usual
ad'tGcss made on consl2nments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03

The MEDICAL STUDENTS from Philadelphia
who attached themselves to the Medical Col
lege Of Georgia had "a handsome reception on
the 26th ult. u. A. Matthews, one of these
students, made 8 speech on the occasion, i'll the
course of which he said:
1t was asked of us in Philadelphia, " Why
can YOU rot wait until the present session is
over, and then act!' We replied, because
now is the time to strike, while Southern men
are ready. II We wait until you have given
all these men diplomas, they will hardly dc
much for Southern institutions when they e.
turn home for it is we'll known that physi-
clans are apt to recommend the Institute ms
in which they graduate to their office pupils
and friends generally. Every is apt to
hold up for his alma mater. We don't wish
to he bound TO the North by any such in
fiuence."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
taMEA %. BROW NE's

u URNA ANEN TAI HUN WUFKS,
o;h street. next to the NecEanics' Institute.
IRON RAiIlNGS. We RAJ DAH HIS, BAlCo-
MIS- CHAIRS. SETTLES, &c; also, Grating:
ault ana Cellar DOORS, and every other kind of
IRON WORK for ornamental and building puT-
poses, manufactured az snort notice.
EA Particular attention eiven TO enclosing burlai
- The ~ and cntInfrA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
innTTS. TARLEY 4 90,

DOTTS, FARLEY CO.,
GROCERS, CONFUSION AND
FORFARDING MERCHANTS,
Nearly opposite the Columbian Hotel, Cary ST.,
Richmond Va.
Special attention gwen 70 Tue sale OF TObACCO,
WfiEAT, and all kinds of PRODUCE. and liberal
advances made on Cnnsls snments.
FfcH FFAfB b B. bol oFlAlRRLEY,{ Iii Late ofPstsrsburs
HENRY :. WILLIAMS, Late of Norfolk.
JAS. B. MARSHALL, Late of Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
NJ Crenxhaw. Quurles s. TO-,
10 BROAD STREET.

30 BROAD STREET.
Large and Splendid Stack oi
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
At cost for Cash, TO cur regular trade on the
usual time. - - . . -
40. 900 DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS TO BE
SOLD By JANUARY FIRST.
In consequence Of the death of Mr.. Crenshaw, It
becomes necessary to close the business of the firm
Al once We therefore offer our entire stock OF
Goods comprising the best assortment ever seen in
TINS clts at cost. Oar stock Is new, having been IN
husiness but short timc, and 1t affords an excal-
lent opportunity for those who have not supplied
themselves tos the present, and also the approaci
ing season, to do so now.
Onr time limited, stock large. and. in order to
accomplish eur purpose with as little delay pos
sihe we will sell goods rt8s cost, p,ice.
aud 0 Uerta.ton.
PARTICULiR. NOTICE.
All debts due the 1st of July last, and re
mainink unsettled. must be paid at once, longe,
INDULGENCE cannot be granted.
de lin CkENSHAW, QUARLES Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
tLExANDER MOTT,

Il 4 AuCTIONEFE md COMMISSION
MERi'HiN1,
Win attend regularly to the sales of HORSES,
MULES. WAGONS. NC, at the Horse Lot, every
SATURDAY MORNING. at ~ o clock.
stock intended for sale Will please be entered be-
lose me morning of the sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03

AND REFINED CANDY YMANUFACTURER,
keeps always on hand the larsest and freshest
stoek of FRUITS NUTS. PRESERVES. &c.
and IS continually receiving, by every steamer and
ealing packet, an add tionat supply: Call at the
cheap store Of JUAN PIZZINI, l2o Main 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
JssrpH rArDTEY. EDWARD 7. ROBIN
asDItx & RORsNNON. GRAnT-

ADJ jDt, t1'SFR Ro..SSoN. SEsGt.D GRAbo
J. AIES OF THE PHILADELPHIA COL ~
LtUE OF PHARMACY. PktITIC4L tE
oler 10 couutry lhy slcaus and fam hes per!ect
y SEW and FREsH stock OF pure and reliable NJ r
pIClNkS. together with SUrs.DHS icSirEnisntS,
Pezfu,neyy, FJHrg q 3odS. and All other thin-s in
tns Drug line, which they viii sell on the best
a.. Chemical and Pharmaceutical preparations
made t. order, and sent - part OF the country
LAIDLtY X ROBINSON. Drug store,
aud Rlcnutoud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
robs ~ ppeTs6 as o' Graduate IN Pharmacy
4 PfERSON Il DtPUt.
n CHEMISTS Il DRUGGISTS, H

Il CHEMISTS 4 DKCU6ISTS, v2
8RoAp, BETWEEN 4TH AID 5rH STs., NJ
Richmond, Va, Al
Have on hand 3 carefully -selected stock OF LIE
pure Drugs and Chemicals. Paints, Oils, Window
Glaas. VarnIshes perlaineTy, Soaps. and Fancy
Articles, which they offer upon the most reasonable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03
CASH, BLINDS AND DOORS,
- SAVING AND TURNING.
THE OLDEST ESTA TABLISHMENT


Where may be found all articles in the above
line beauty Of proportion, and perfection OF
execution. BeinS confident OF giving entire sntls-
faction, the subscriber soicts from the public that
share Of the patronage that has Tor ~ years been
extended To ha knowing that from his desire 10
please, and ability III execute, satisfaction must
follow.
Having recently added CABINET and CAR
PENTERS' TURNING to the above business. the
public can now have their orders executed rsthous
deiGy or rdisappoiatDleat. Give me a call:
MILES AMBLER.
SO 2l-d3t& w3m Mayo street, Richmond. Va.
.,UuEYHlNG FOR SI;OEMAKERS AND
- SADLERs.-I would hereby return my thanks
to all my customers for their kind patronage for
the last four years. and most respectfully solicit
continuance of the same.
nave now hand good assortment OF SHOE
FINDINGS, KIT, Sc., which can 10 bought very
CHEAP FOR CASH, rs am determined in future
to sell these things, at retail, cheaper than thsv
have ever before been sold in n ., THIS ., city Also
SADLERS' SKiRTiNG, HARNESS LEATH-
Err. TANNERS OILS, &c thing usually
kept in a IeatHer and Finding store. To which in
vite the attention OF all n.want, as am determin
-" w n II I9th stvant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03

LIEs ID tHF tIFf fIIU VVUIlEfl'
NIrN. s4TTLER s. CO..
W IMPORTERS AND DEALERS ~
OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES AND WINDOW
GLASS.
BRUSHES-we received b. the late steamer a
arge supply of Painters and Artists Brushes. Of
superior quality, to which We cal the attention ri
oar customers.
DREDGToRD s. CO.. General Commission and
ID Forwardlp. Merchants, on the Dock Richmond,
Va, D. b. sRIUGftRD:
FRANKLIN MATTHEW'S,
n TINSLEI PAIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-03

NEFERR SALE OF SLAVES, kc., IN
DHANOV ER.-The sale of the SLAVES, o., ad-
vertlsed by take place the 5th inst. having
been prevented by the inciemency of ths weather
and other causes. they will he ax ain offered BY W
for sale, public auction, at the present residence
OF Mrs Mary a. TAYLOR. near Rockville. IN the
January next ff fair; if not, next fair day at II
O'Clock NJ
the other u Black smith such Stock, Furniture,
and Crops as Mrs. rsylor may choose will bs added
10 the sale.
TERxs-ic monthsF credit, with bonds with sscu-
rty, bearing interest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

hone Of bettering their condition 70 re-
strain them from increasing their burdens,
nor any fear of any worse condition for their
children than their own. Their condition is
that to which the Gazette must look for es-
handing its Foundation Of the natural virtues
and Christian grace. 4l
But for what should young men be encour-
aged to marry early2 The virtue which, ac-
cording to the Gazette, can only be saved by
matrimonial safety-valve, is what no young
man or woman would like TO have credit for.
The necessity of itfor national safety or for
growth in Christian grace is, we think, scrip
'turaily disposedof. Ifany young man thinks
that he has call 10 marry, let him do II on
his own responsibility; but not under the de-
lusion that It is duty TO society. There is
no necessity for any increase of population.
There are people enough now. Inhabitants Of
sparsely settled countries are always most
comfortable and virtuous. Density of popu-
lation always brings extremes of wealth and
poverty, increased difficulty in procuring
subsistence, depression of labor and increase
of poverty, want, vice and crime. The supe-
rior comfort of the American people arises
from their abundance of land and sparsely
settled territory. These are SO great that
Christians often thank God for his peculiar
favor to our country; but the Gazette seems
desirous to head off this favor by encourag-
ing here the same density of population that
is the great evil Of the Old World.
The whole theory of the benefit of early
marriages, and of its being duty to society
to have children, has its starting point in the
command given to the Hebrews to increase
and multiply and replenish the earth. But
thatwas to God'speculiar people, fora peculiar
purpose, which has been accomplished. Ex-
cept that people, there is nothing to indicate
that it was necessary to the divine purposes
that men should multiply; on the contrary,
the deluge and the wars which he COM
manded the Hebrews to make against the sur
rounding nations, and pestilences and various
other visitations, show that He regarded
great increase of population with disfavor.
Out of a misapplication of this command has
grown the common error that it is a service
to society, or to the State, to have many
children. Let not our young men be led by
such delusion But when their time has
really come, we do not hold that they should
shrink from it, for the shorn lamb has been
tempered to the wind hitherto, and doubtless
will continue to be.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
rhn FnuIer ncfnInnllnn.

NEw YoBK, May lb.-1t having been ascer-
tanned that the difficulty in our Postoffice
was in the Receiving Department, Mr.. Guth-
rie, General Agent of the Treasury Depart
ment, has been placed in charge of the Office
Until the successor Of Mr.. Fowler is ap-
curities, were TO have an interview with the
District Attorney this evening, when some
arrangement viii be made.
Mr.. Fowler is still missing, but tits believed
that he will return when his affhirsare settled
by his friends. Further inquiries into the
matter show that up to October, 1858, Fow-
ler's settlements were full and satisfactory.
There was then a balance in his favor of up
ward of $4,000. The defalcation, or the
greater part oft, has occurred within year.
rpaiUnad
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

The House on Friday tabled the FIVE new
Territorial bills. 1t is to be hoped that they
viii stay tabled the balance of the session
There is not one of these Territories that is
not getting along better now than it could
with force of Federal officers to agitate the
negro question; and the faulty of the Re-
publicans in drging on these bills, furnishing
large amount of patronage to the Presi-
dent, in the face Of the experience of Kan
sas, seems like the madness which precedes
destruction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

AUGUSTA, GA, May l5.-Mr. johnson, Judges
Nesbit and Warner, and other prominent
Georgians, have written letters, which are
published, condemning the seceders at Char
lesion, and favoring the Baltimore Conven-
tion. Hon. A. II. Stephens is appointed q
delegate to the State Convention,
MOBILE, May ia large Democratic
meeting was held last night, denouncing the
secession at Charleston, and passing a res
olution that Alabama be represented at the
Baltimore Convention, aI g
Delegates were appointed to the Selma
Convention TO be held June 4. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

ST. LOUIS May 15.--The Arizona corre-
spondent of the Republican says that in
structions have been received at Fort Bu-
chanan, from the War Department. directing
the letting of all contracts for supplies,
amounting to nearly $7500O0, to certain
party favorites without advertising for bids.
The Provisional Government was meeting
with great favor from all parts of the Terri
and murderers were leaving the country.
A company of rangers was organizing in
Mesila, to take the field against the Apacha
Indians, under command of Governor Owings
in person. .....f..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
"Two souls with but a single thought,
Twn hnnrtn thnt hnnf ns nna ~
DIED.

ossihcaton Of the heart, Ralph o. Davenport in the
22d year of his age. H .l
His remains have been brought here, and will be
buried from Mrs. A. NJ Guilds No S5i West Eighth
street, Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. His
are respectfully invited to attend. H..4 r..f
REEDER.-On Monday evening, the 18th instant,
at quarter TO nine o'clock, Of congestion of the
brain, Ralph eldest son of Atlas G. and Mary A.
Reeder, aged six years, two months and fourteen
days. TT
Funeral will take place this morning, at nine
o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. l2l
Mound-street. Friends Of the family are requested
TO attend, without further notice.
Ichg. Times.l
MCDONALD.-0n Tuesday morning, at eight
o'clock, of Inflammation of the lungs, Grace, only
child of William and Harriet A. Mcdonald, aged two
years and five months. ,.-...' :. -
Funeral this "Wednesday afternoon, at three
o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully
invited, .I. To r 7'I|'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
MARRIED..

DENISON- CLUTTER.-On Tuesday morning,
the 10Th instant, by the Rev. VIM. Andrews, Bark
ley S. Denison and Miss Martha Agnes Clutter, all
of Newport, Ky. bid. ... r-
May peace and prosperity attend these now young
hearts through life, and may their Joys come by
armsfu, leaving no vacant spot for care-worn
thoughts or heart-worn murmurings. We heartily
wish Bart and Matte happy life, feeling certain
theirs are -.s iaa rs.
"Two souls with but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat us one"
HARRIS -taLANDY.-At GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on the
Sd instant, by Rev. G. t. Flanders, of Cincinnati,
Mr. William h. Harris to Miss Jennie, daughter OF
Horny Blandy, ESQ. -. !. IL. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

WASHINGTON, May l5.-The Covode Com
mittee are still engaged in investigating
what appliances, if any, were employed to eff
feet the passage of the Lecompton Bill II
is said that Attorney-General Black will be
examined tomorrow. .,..
4. w. Walker of Brooklyn, testified to-day
that Mr.. Wendell never made q contract OF
agreement with him to assist in passing that
or the English Bill, although Mr.. Wendell
gave him $1,000 at the close of the las
session, for what purpose does not appear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
HOMIE fNTMREsT.

80 AFrtEahFHs Galiery' corner fihh ana MAIN
streets Remember. M -
A a a -e-.--
49, sAfFLhoATbe oneap Amo.vypes "''" eA'ra
meiHnoNpes' Sanery, = h'n hnu A"'i'
- j., -....-,,,r t,.rro,vros n, nj. uDs,,,.
.Iz,,. os,,st, r.it!,. W ~
nS- c.uprrrrn,s Tw.rtv.t,vc Cent Piotnres I'm
o..os a, No. oo Fifth. .streot. myl6-tf
ps- OAHrgSrER's cheap Pictures, at No 20 Fiflh-
atrcet., Arr TTT rnIF myI6-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

which Is for inland mail service. The Postmss-
ter General is TO restore the service on all the
routes, under the contract Of March 4, 1859.
This was debated at length, when the Com
mittee rose without conclnding the subject,
and the House adjourned. f r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

LOUISVILLE, May l5-P. M.--River rising
rapidly, with five feet six inches in the canal.
Weather clear; mercury seventy-three. M
ST. Louis, May l5-P. M.-River about
stationary, with seven and half feet to Cairo,
All the upper streams are on the decline.
Weather clear and very warm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
Destructive Fire.

New YORK, May 15-Messrs. Denman 4
Co. S carriage manufactory, at Railway, N. j.,
burnt last night. Loss $4,000; insured for
$40 OOO ...' l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16

A Mrs. Mills was recently arrested in
Brooklyn, n X, for stealing chickens, which
she was in the habit Of concealing under her
skirts. l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

at,THE HON. ISAAC NEAL, PRES
49, IDENT OF the Molders National Union,
EVENING, May l6. From the eminence this gem
teman has attained as Lecturer, and his success as
be. gratifed. Tickets, 25 cents The. may be OBJ
tanned at the door. JOHN PEET,
myl6-aF fi' Secretary.