davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
IN D " BOOKS!
RICKKY, MALLORY 6 CO.,
73 WEST FOURTH-ST.
PIXIES OPERA.HOUsE.

THE WOMAN IN WHITE-A Novel. By
wike Collins, author of "Queen Of Hearts,"
Dead Secret" etc. illustrated by John Nc
Lenan. One vol. svo. 81. Same in paper, 75o.
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT. By
Charles Roade, author of Never Too Late 70
Mend," "Peg woffington," Glove Me Little,
Love Me Long" etc, One vol l2mo. 7Sc..
CUBA FOR INvALIDS. By R. W. Gibbes,
MD, Columbia, s. o. One vol. l9mo. 75c.
CHAPTERS ON WIVES. By Mrs. Ellis,
author Of "Mothers of Great Men" One vol
l2mo, cloth. 81.
THE WILD SPORTS OF INDIA-With
Remarks on the Breeding and Rearing of Horses
and the Formation of Light Irregular Cavalry.
BY CAPT Henry Shakspear, Commandant of Nag
pore Irregular Force. One vol. l2mo. 75c.
ITALY IN TRANSITION.-Public Scenes
and Private Opinions in the Spring Of 1860 Illus
trated by ofical Documents from the Papal Ar.
chives Of the Revolted Legations By William
Arthur, A. NJ, author of '' The Tongue Of Fire"
One vol l2mo. 81.
THE SUNNY SOUTH or, The Southerner
at Home Embracing Five Years. Experience ofa
Northern Goyerness in the Land of the Sugar and
the Cotton. Edited by Prof J. II. Ingraham, Of
Mississippi. One volume. 81 25
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH AND
ITALIAN LANGUAGES WITHOUT MAS
TER-Whereby any all of these languages
can be learned by any one without the aid Of q
| teacher By A. II. Monteth, One vol. svo. 81 IS
"REMINISCENCES OF AN OFFICER OF
| ZOUAvEs. By General Cler. Translated from
| the French. One volume. 81.
| THE M0THER-IN-LAW--A Tale Of Do.
| Emestic Life. BY Mrs. Emma D. E. N. South
WORTH author Of "India," Deserted Wife,"
! "RetributiOn," etc. One volume. 81 2'.
New Work by Marion Harland
NEMESIS. A Novel. By Marion Harland,
author of "Aone," "Hidden Path" "Moss Side"
| &c. One vol. l2mo. Price 81 %. I'd.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860.
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John f. oleys-
| land. One vol, $40. Price 81. aes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

- KENNKDY's MEDICAL DISCOV-
~ EkYis acknowledged By the most eminent
physicians and BY the most careful druggists
throughout the United States, 70 BE- the most eec.
tual blOod-puriner known, and 10 have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
than any PREPARATION known 10 the profession ScrOf
ua Salt Rbeum, ETysipelas, Scald head scaly Erup-
tOns OF whatsoever nature, cured BY few bottles
and the system restored 10 full strength and yigOr
Full and explicit directions for the cure OF liberated
sore legs aud other corrupt and running ulcers, ID
given h the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale
GEORGE NJ, DIXON. Price 81. sepi9-ay .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

BB- CHEsTER's Tea-rooms, east side Of Walnut
below Fifth, up stairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

Es- Pictures for ten cents at JoHNsoE's Caller
Ninth aud Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
New Work by Marion narland.

T.TArUUE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
Metropolitan Hall!
IT. q Il H IT
FOR BALLS, PARTIES, ETC.

HNHIS MAGNIFICENT HALL Is NOW
n undergoing thorough renovation aud "a
redeCoratiOn; splendid floor, waxed and poll ~
ished expressly for dancing; new supper fNA
room, which Will accommodate four hundred i.agk
guests al one time, with China and glass
ware Of all kinds, attached. - r -.
Apply at the Office, OF in the Music-store under
the Hall. fi Bell-fF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
SIXTH DAY-TuEsDAY, SEPT. Is

MORNING Thorough bred Stations, by classes
Milk Cows by classes Practical tests of Thrash
ing Machines, Of fouT-hnrse power or over, before
the committee, for the Grand Gold Medal of Honor.
The Horticultural and Pathological Departments uiH
be hrotCn open for inspection!
FTRRNooN.-Alorgan and Black Hawk Stations.
Imported and Native Durham Cattle, by classes,
Durhnm Herds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

ws-olOthes renovated and repaired, i2O W. Sixth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

Rs-Olothins renovated and repaired, SO E. Third.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
Grapes, Grapes.

NY BASKET OR BUsHEL, At ,,,s
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse,
seI2-c No. III Ralnut-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

p Bsy- Gas Stoves at CHFsrER's Tea. room.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
Paper Bags.
Envelops.
Lightbody's Inks.

w city for IiRhtbOdy's celebrated New York
Book Inks-fne Book Ink, fine Book Ink No. 2.
LiGhtbody's Inks give better satisfaction than
any other Inks made IN the country.
1H' 0'"S' NIXON OHATFIELD x WOODS,
sel2 "a aud 40 Walnut-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
First-oIass PACED AcCOunt-books.

A large stock made in the most thorough manner
and manufactured from the best materials alwayi
on hand. Any desired pattern Ruled, Paged Printed
and Bound to order.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BLANK BOOKS
STATIONERY,
PAPER AND ENVELOPS.

VyHE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS,
II Bankers, Railroad and Insurance Companies,
Corporations and Dealers is invited TO our extern
sive stock Of Goods, which ia offered at the lowest
prices, by the quantity or at retail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
FIFTH DAY-M0NDAY, SEPT. II.

. MuRNIHo.-Wagon Horses and Teams. Practical
test of Steam Sawmills before the committee.
AFTERNOON. Thorough bred Mares and Fillies,
by classes. Carriage Horses in pairs. Practical
tests Of Steam Flour and Corn Mills before the
committee. t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
SEVENTH DAY-wEDNEsDAY, SEPT. 10.

Misunderstanding Mares, by classes. Fat Cat
tie, by classes Practical tests Of Stationary and
Portable Steam Engines. l. .
ArTFRNOoN. N.-Trotting Geldings. Imported and
Native Devons, by classes Herds of finest foreign
and native Cattle, finest animals. Herds of fat Cat
tic. Herds of Cows or Heifers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

MoRNING.-Ponies and Horsemanship, by classC
Imported and Native Ayrshire Cattle, by classes.
AFTERNOON. Saddle horses, trGtters and pace
or racers, by classes. Hereford herds, AldeTney
Jersey herds Ay rshre herds. ''.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
Later from Havana---arrivaI Of Steamship Isabel.
DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL 1srEr11eEsoE
10y THE sArIosAE Atsp AMERICAN LrsEs.l


ST.. Louis, Jan. 27.--The Overland California
Mail has arrived at MalloY Station, the present
terminus Of the California telegraph line bringing
dates from San Francisco to the 7th inst, two days
later than was received by the steamer Baltic at
New York.
Public attention was chiefly occupied by the CON
test - the California Legislature for the election Of
United States Senator, in place of Mr.. Broderiek.
The contest commenced on the 9Th inst, and
created much excitement in the Legislature.
Several ballots were taken on the 5th without
effecting an election, although Governor Weller
was the favorite candidate with the best prospect
Of an election, there being five candidates before
the Legislature.
The last ballot, ON the 5th resulted as follows
Weller ~, Denver 80, Baldwin IL, Washington o,
MeDougal 5.
Much interest Is also being attracted towards the
Pacific Railroad Convention, which meets at Sa-
cramento on the 9th Of February.
The late storm was very severe along the Pacific
coast, and considerable damage was done to ship
ping
Business continues inactive, the markets being
generally oyerstocked.
Spurious liquors were generally firm.
Star Candles were qnoted at zoe.
The Molasses market closed dull. New Orleans
Molasses declined to 46tD49c. per gallon.
The List will quote freight on Cotton to Liver
pool at BIG. Exchange on London is quoted at
81 to 81 premium. 1t will quote exchange on
Paris at 5f. lT4c. to Of. 2oc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
TALK ON CHANGE.

ftWas not active yesterday on rue Carondelet.
Parties connected with the great staple, that is,
buyers, were awaiting later adyices from the other
side. In fact, though King Cotton rules supreme,
hs actions are largely influenced by our respected
cousins in England. There were some purchases
yesterday, the extent Of which will be found in the
usual column The receipts continue on scale
with the views Of some Of the most pugnacions
Bears. Twenty eight hundred and fifty thousand
bales, receipts at oil the ports, will be figured up
to-day by meridian, showing an excess over last
year of 440,000 bales In clean and good cottons
prices are well maintained, and, from appearances,
are likely to remunerate growers There is very
little to be said in favor Of low grades and for those
gin marks where quantity takes precedence of
quality. The stocks at all the ports are largely in
excess Of any previous year. It il amusing to
many operators to peruse the weekly views of Col.
Wright They may be called aseakly at the same
time. Since the commencement of the month of
November, the Colonel has been regaIing the Liver
pool flags with his opinions that the next week a
falling of in the receipts may be expected. Some.
how or another the prophetic views Of the Colonel
have not been corroborated. Here is what he
says iii his manifesto OF the 18th inst for Liver
pool:
our ast circular ta In liz hSie States tbe
ruling ssse @ @ sse now considered ard o e G
settling q general opinion beth ii The south hers Sew
Some rsW parties hoWsse Whose opinions arc entitled e
sassason, ~ u adhere 70 iSoooo Y. 70 4,aosGes
fioii she aoese' = W. - oesefSeo tiias eiie
Soionsi Y eiaheins ~ hs'ies y no" taihs oi
4'loo'ooo paies as tile maximum "eh Is an aa
vance oh iiis hefeeolore expressions.
Ahefe vas soihe lash yesletuas .liae Mfefpooi
-, =. .tss e's yrs Y tts ysaf
uoiiiihehe.s - ne T. iooo ohe hnharea
shohsahu oaies =, sossoh per WEES ~ course y
loiioWs anefe WI pe ~ seareity " 'he seapie ~
LVerpooi, ana 'lle Mahehestef supply ASSOCIATION
can aeslst iro thelf eltofts 70 encourage tae eai
uNation IN Alfica OF etseWhefe ana aaaetiy submit
10 the capaeities ana resources OIL the south OF
these uhited states iof thelf wants.
ihere were many o'hef REMARKS passed on the
stfeets today, Which "e haNe loe space " eh1he-
fate al ths tllne. Nothihg Whatever relating 70
Ming COTTON VIII spoii py keeping.
ihe Weathef eook chahge YESTERDAY morning.
turning up somethlhg OF Lap'ahd ieellng. Win
ieH uays more " sueh Neathef as VIC nave hau
iof seh uays past, " slah expect 70 feeelse au-
si.ss y GENERA. eieafiis out y many si-nouses,
wiich Wlh manifest itseal hefe N 'he reeelpts Oh
the staple.
lheTe WAS SOME taih that tiie IiYef was oFeFIoW-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28


During the week past Col. j. B. Walton, city
auetioneer, has made sale of the lands of the Nc
Donogh estate, belonging to the city of New Or.
leans, which situated in the parishes Of Orleans,
ST. Bernard, Plaquemines, Jefferson, ST. Charles,
| ST. James, Livingston, Lafourche Interior, East
Baton Rouge, St. Tammany, Assumption, st. Lam
dry, and ealcasieu, the aggregate amount at which
they were hid off being two hundred and seventy
five thousand sixty eight dollars and twenty cents.
These lands are located as follows, and were sold
at the prices appended:
The Cazelar Place, tract of land lying partly
in the parish of Orleans and partly in the parishes
of Jefferson and Plaquemines, on the right bank
of the river Mississippi, in townships 10 and Ia,
S. R., 24 b. and forming part of the plantation
formerly belonging to Pierre Cazear, situate at a
distance of about three miles from the city of New
Orleans bounded on the upper side by the plan
tation formerly belonging to Prosper Marigny,
and on the lower side by the plantation formerly
of Hoa Brothers, and containing forty -four lots
Sold for $34 ,2a0.
A certain parcel of land, situated in the parish
of Orleans, containing 70 52-loo acres in section
No. %, of township No. Il, range No. I2 east
Sold for s9542.
The Burat Settlement" being seven tracts of
bank of the Mississippi river, about 6s miles below
the city of New Orleans, subdyidedinto 1856 tracts
partly lying in T. 20, S. r., % D., and T. 10, S. r.
2s L. This lott property includes the "Yaeherie'
tract. Sold for slle,431.
81" La Grande Gheniere, a tract of land, said to
contain a large quantity of lge-oak, suitable for
ship building, situated in the parish of Plaque
mines, about thirteen leagues below the city of
New Orleans, on the right bank Of the Mississippi
river, and ut about sixty arpents from the river.
Commencing at Lake Hermitage, or Petit Lac, ON
which it has front Of 10 arpents by arpents in
depth on both sides of the bayou leading to Bay of
Barataria. This tract, strip of land, is situated
in I. II, is and 10, S. R. 26 and u e. Sold for
81 ,660.
The undivided half of the g jean Baptiste San
eier Tract. on the left bank of the Mississippi
river, in the parish Of plaqnemnes about 80 miles
below the city of New Orleans, lying on both sides
Of the Rviere aux Ghenes, commonly known as the
"Jean Baptiste saucier Tract,a containing $40
acres in all, Of Which $40 were sold, at 375 cents
each--sl20.
Three tracts Of land on the left bank Of the Mis-
sisspp river, in the parish of Plaquemines on both
sides Of the RiYare aux Ghenes, about 40 arpents
back from the Mississippi, in 7. u, s. q. u d,
continuing 7l5 acres in all. The prices of the dif.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
SPALDisG's PRErARED GLuE'
sPALDING's PREPARED cLUBi
sPALbIsGfs PREPARED GLuEl
Save the PIecesI

ECON oMYt DIsPATc
sar" A Stitch in Time Saves Nne.n-ea
accidents will happen wellregnaed families it Ii
very desirable have cheap and convenient way for
pairing Furniture, Toys, Croekery, ETC.
SpnIding's Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies and household afford to be
without it. It always ready and IN the sticking point.
There longer necessity for fmrng chairs spln.efed
nes headless dolls and broken cradles ID just the article
cone she'll other work. popular with la
dies Of refinement and taste
THIS admirable preparation IL used cold, being chemically
sout9n and possessing all the valuable qualities Of the
akers gue may be used in the piaes of afd
nary mueilage, being vastly Adhesive.
.sHsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,
N. B7A Brnshaceompauies each bottle Price % cents
Wholesale Depot No. 4s Cedar street, New York.
Address HENRY G. sPALDING d CO..
Box No. 5000, New York.
Put Dealers in Cases containing four eight and twelve
dozn-a beautiful thogaph showGard accompanying each
package.
HS.A single bottle Of SPALDINGtS PREPARED GLUE
will times lis annneny every household La
Sold by all prominent atasoners Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Groeers, and Fancy Stores,
Country merchants should make note Of SPALDINGiS
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list will stand
any climate. jal9 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
LATER FRonr HAVANA. II
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ISABEL

SAvASSAH, Jan. 27.-The steamship Isabel, with
Havana advices to the 25th has arrived at this port
She brings the Government mails and dispatches.
The Sugar market at Havana closed quiet. The
arrivals Of the new crop Of sugar were somewhat
light. Muscovado Sugar is quoted at to SIC.
Molasses closed quiet Freight closed dull. Elk
change on London is quoted at 8 to premium.
and bound for New York, ran ashore at the en-
trance of the harbor at Havana, but she soon got
off safely, without having suffered any material
damage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
PATTON, SMITH & PUTNAM.
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND GRAyTER STREETS.
Agents for theasaIe
MANUFACTURE TOBACCO,
Manufactured Tohacc

Have NOW hand and constantly receiving, commits
on direct from Manufacturers The Largest and Finest
assortment Of
Manufactured Tobacco.
Of every variety they have offered s the trade and solicit
The attention GROCERs and DEALERS to their stock before
purchasing
They are the SOLE AGENTS for BURTON 4 MAYS Cross
and Extra pounds LA BELLE CREOLE 6s and los; BUCK
FINEEYts SIS and KNTs 10s-hesdes various other
tfanas GRANT & WILLIAMS Il lbs, and others; LEoNo-
RA pounds which took the Premium at the State Fair at Pc
tersburg va November 1855 Y r. JONES' pounds and
Twists which have the Premium in North Carolina
years and ia perhaps tho finest Tobacco in the
aprfd
WILLIAMsoN,s TWIST t6rst pckingsD KATE ELIZA
peund intended connosseurs only and in fact every
seription Of Tobacco generally used
We also have the FoWHATTAN PIPES, which we receive
nssnn FIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
Weekly Crescent.

The number Of our Weekly, issued this morning,
il an exceedingly interesting paper, and can be
had il wrappers for mailing to friends at distance
at the office counter, or at J. 6. Morgan & Co.'s
book-stores Exchange and Commercial Places
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

TELEGRAPH m TExAs.-The first section Of the
Texas Telegraph GompanJ's Line, between Gaires-
ton and Houston, was opened for business on
Tuesday last,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

LARGE LUMP or SILvER.-A mammoth lump Of
silver ore, from the Washoe mines, in Carson YaI-
ley, has been forwarded BY Morrison, Walsh u Co.,
Of San Francisco, to the Washington National
Monument. II ID two feet six inches long, Ten
inches wide, and eight inches thick, weighs one
hundred and sixty three pounds, and il valued al
5000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28

DRANK WINE on i WAaER AND DED,- Miles
Winn, says the New Haven journal Of the 10th
inst, in company with Thomas McGWinn, entered
the distllery Of Koeler Il Co.. corner Of Fleet and
Water streets, early on Saturday evening. Me-
Gwinn asked Winn what be would have To drink.
He said port wine, upon which some one Of the
number present remarked that he might as wen
drink brandy as port wine, as far the effect was
concerned. Winn, who is said to be temperate
man, then said he could drink two quarts of port
wine without feeling it, McGwinn then offered to
bet SO that he lWinn1 could not do it, and the
wager was made. Minn Commenced upon the
wine by drinking tumbler after tnmbier until be
reached the eighth, when those who had furnished
il refused him any more, saying that seven tumh-
lers were enough for any man at one time. Wsnn
then sat down on d bench near the stove for about
ten minutes, when he suddenly fell backward on
| the floor, apparently helpless He was immedie
ately taken home, and died about II o'clock, to-
tally unconscious. DR.. Jewett was called, and
held post mortem examination on the body, and
reported before the jury that he found the remains
of Winn in perfectly healthy condition, and that
it was his opinion he came to his death from apo
piexy, produced BY drinking too much wine.
as-----
.sRoraH GaaB1Ise sa-Baiie Peyton, in bis late
Philadelphia speech, talking Of the Democratic
party, told the following story
why sir corruption seems to be inaugurased ID
part of the policy Of the party. They have taken
to what a man once termed rough gambling Ia
Georgia. "a Toice-what Is thatzl One af my
friends referring to Mr. +. i. Crit
tenden, Of kentucky who sat beside hm) Il don't
say be was born in the State Of Kentucky, but he
was foafns ID Louisville, and had given the police
great deal Of trouble. His name figured #fre-ss
qnently upon the criminal docket At length, he
Joined company IS common hand, to drive
hogs down to Georgia. Til the course OF time the
hogs were seld and aIi thu other men ef the parss
returned. But this gentleman remained. Finally.
however, he rsappeared In Louisville, dressed
we'll. with a gold watch In his pocket, and looking
quite the dandy. The captain Of police csiansmg
te meet him one day, exclaimed IN whFs
old fellow, where have you been what hare van
heen doing II cit, Z was the repay. II have
been following rough gambling dow i III Georgia
And what is that!i' asked The fsffinsr, I'll. !.
answered The ether sit Is enttiig "a trunks fans
behina stages and 4 good business Ii Is, lsya
made 5000 at one llihs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
VOLUME XII.
Ne6 ORLEANS lailp Gresfert,
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY IS, 1860.
Trlple-sIaeet Crescent,

This mammoth sheet will again issue on Monday
morning next, and be repiete with reading matter
IN great abundance and variety
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING.


dot drew house even more crowded than
usual at the Varieties last night! What sefdeniaI
must not the manager exert in withdrawing it,
Macbeth drew it mild, as to the auditory,
at the st. Charles. On the stage the doings were
of the most decided character. The Macbeth ).
produced was of the most ultra sort-a regular
raw.head and bloody bones stage edition of Mac
BETH" Every diabolical dodge for startling 9. ef
feet was praetised and in exaggerated intensity
Banquo's ghost was positively tremendous. He ]
was got up horribly, and when shot up on the
stage in the banquet scene with his throat artist
ically cut in red ochre and all the twenty
trenehed gashes on his head'' well defined in the
same sangninary pigment, there was general
sensation, and faint scream from the right.hand
side of the third tier indicated that some eelored
damsel of delicate sensbilities had gone Off
cataleptieally. Mr. Anderson's Macbeth may be
elassed as a very good performance Throughout
it was effective. He played it strong, but with
very good discretion generally. The chiefest fault
to find is with the indstincness of his enuneiation
The keenest listener could but lose large portion
of the text. Miss Elsworthy's Lady Macbeth was
poor.
The ORLEANS. = DeFlotow's grand opera of
:. Martha y will be performed tonight, with diver.
easements by the ballet troupe.
FArAL AFFRAY.-The Wire Grass {Ga.) Reporter
learns that there was an encounter between some
of the citizens Of Brooks county and a portion of
Robinson & Lakes circus company at Quitman, in
which several persons were shot, and one of the
latter Is expected to die.
BAILEp.-Mr. q. j. Shepherd, who killed Roy, of
the Vicksburg Sun, has, after an examination last
ing two days, before Mayor FouIkes, been admitted
to bail in the sum Of $4,000.
CousrERFEITERs ARREsTEp.-A dispatch Of the
23d from Toledo, Ohio, says:
e. s. Deputy Marshal johnson made descent !
on gang of counterfeitefs on Saturday last, ar
rested six men and two women, and got possession
Of dies and u large amount of counterfeit bills and
spurious coin. An examination takes place to-day.