davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16
SOUTHERN PROTECTOR INSURANCE
COHP NJ,
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
= nj q

ALEXANDRIA,, 1kblNla.
CAPITAL OVER $50, ,0GO DOLLARS,
AND CONSTANTLY IN EASlNG
The Charter of this Company o!iers more tavora-
bic advantages to the farmer and others than any
ComDanv chartered IN the State, by lnsurlng
with or without premium note. II the applicant
prefer he can pay the full amount .! the premium
in cash or by cllcctng cash Insurance Tor i've
years the Insured saves eigh;l Of the amount
nc wou, otherwise have to pay; or by becoming
member. and giving small premium note the m
surcd saves nearly ono-:i:f Of the amount charged
BY Stock Companies. when insuring from year to
year This is the advantage resulting from the
combination oi the
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies
against loss damage BY ire, on the l@th day o,
March, 1854, since winch tins over seven thousana
seven hundred persons nave insured ana become
tnc,.hcrs o. the Company, and over seventy thou
sand dollars have been paid for losses. Having
increased our business during the past year. We icc
grateiu! for the liberia. patronage hcsiowe1 upon
the Company thus far, and Tor ilS hattcrlng pros
poets ut tutarc usefulness. The Directors hope
and believe, that, hy prudence. caution, a:d rl$d
system oi economy, they wiil establish Tor TINS
Company y reputation tor cbearntsS ana SAFETY
not sur;Assc! by any Company in the l. States.
XII differences in settlement oi losses, may he
determined by three aintcrc$cd al oit.aorS o: i4=
County where suck! loss happened, " be mutually
chosen By TIE insured and :;,v Coi"paEy.
DIRECTORS:
H. ". Thomas, James T. Close,
I. 4. Robertson, Thomas 7. Ill.,
DR.. Il. II. St"bicr, /. II. Garter,
Christopher Nea!c, Hm. Wright,
=. y. Ipsco:nb, i. /. Lester,
SilaS Biglow. Ben I. Aallc,
W. VI. Turner, George y. French,
4. X. Blakcy, WIN. {. knight.
0FFIGERS:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16
HAM-LIN.
/. | NClI.N

Read from left to right or from top to
bottom, and the names of both face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16
~=-s FOR NEW Y0Nk.-Thc new and
L.. = -cL.aut Screw SLealn shin MOAIlCEL-

-~=s FOR NEW Y0Nk.-Ihe new and
zzzzl4s. Il. = 1. elegant Screw Steamship MONTlCEL-
LO, Gayer. Captain, will leave the Company ;
depot. Wednesday, July 18th, 1860, Ut clock,
2. VI.
Cabin Passage, with elegant State Room accom-
modations $50.
Returning, will leave New York on Saturday,
July 2iSt.
For freight or passage, apply to
FOWLE & CO., Agents, Alexandria.
H. B. CROMWELL 1t Co., Agt'> \. York, Pier No: l..
T.s- NOTICE.--Thc steamer MONTICELLO,
will hereafter stop at Norfolk every Monday
morning. on her inward trip from New York. and
leave the same afternoon for this place and Wash
ington Freight taken at most reasonable rates.
Passage, including meals, So
For freight o. passage apply TO
T ?. CROWELL,
Agen; Of the Company at Norfolk.
FOWLE Il Co, Agents, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16

-4Norney and Connscitor at Lar,
OFFICE No I. NORTH FAIRFAX STREET,
ALEXAN DRIA, VA.
VIII practice in the Courts of Alexandra, Lou
doun, aud the adjoining counties, aud Washing
ton City. my ll-"m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, &c.
EXANDRIA AG EN- C4
NORTHERN ASSURANCE Comply, LONDON

HEAD OFFICE FOR THE UNITED STATES,
No. 81 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16
H,Not dangerous to the Human Family"
"Rats come out of their holes to die"
We RMIN.

VERMIN.
"Costar's"
"costars' Rat, Roach, &C., Exterminator.
"Costar's"
"Costars" Red-bug Exterminator.
'Costar's"
"Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects, &C.
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats-Roaches- s-Mice-M -Moles--Ground Mice
Bed s-Moths-Mosqutoes -Fleas--
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &C., &c-in
short. every form and species of
VERMIN,
10 years established in New York city-used by
the City Post Otice-the City Prisons and Station
IIouses-thc City Steamers, Ships, &c.-the City
Hotels, "Astor,' "St. Nicholas" Gc.-and by
more than 90 600 private families.
III" Druggists and Retailers everywhere sell them.
g5s" Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities and
Towns.
I2.s" !! B..wARE -! Of spurious limitations.
nts~ LOO Sample Boxes sent by Mail.
&:ss- Address urders-or for "Crcular to Dealers"
to HENRY r. COSTAR, PRINCIPAL DEpor,
al Broadway, Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, N. Y.
SOLD BY II. COOK CO.,
je 22-eo2m Wholesale and Retail, Alex, Va.
NHEAP GO0DS.--With q view of making
\ some alterations in my store, will close out
the remaining portion of my stock Of FANCY
and MILLINERY GOODS ut cost Persons who
have not supplied themselves with BONNETS,
FLATS, FLOWERS, &C., will find great induce
ncnts offered at my establishment.
WM. B. RICHARDS, JR.,
jc 81 10, King street, Alex'a., Va.
TOTICE.-DANIEL HARMON was admitted
~ on the first of July, 1860, as full partner with
BAYNE i Co, i'll the wholesale BOOT, SHOE,
HAT, and CAP BUSINESS.
jy 4-eo!m BAINE GU.
Rn00 NEW BAGs.-We are now prepared
OUUU and will keep hand o large lot {
NEW BAGS for the delivery Of Grain consigned
to US. lie % KNOX d BROTHER.
FXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, for sale in
T. sums to suit purchasers, by
WIN. II. FOWLE 4 SON,
je 22 No. 4, South Whsryeh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16
EuNTnE E nIDGE

1STH0iESALE DEALERS in
w TEAS,
TOBACCO, and
LIQUORS,
NH > IL kING-STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16
FRENCH PiAIE GLASS, LOOKING GLASS



our arran gements are such as TO enable 10 -
~ order large plates for Store ,,,tnG"~> Of any
size: French LOOKING GLASS PLATES can be
ordered - sa,t piers Of any dimensions Ill parlors
,caey can he framed here Is handsomely rs in any
of the Northern cities, b. which means tie dan
ger Of transporting large Mirrors is absolutely y
avoided. r mo 20 Z. H. MlL;."n, son & co.
yTANMEHEE IRON AT il CENTS PER
! j. FOCND.--Just received, consignment Of
the above article. which | am Authorized TO sell
for cash only at the low price Of 44c. = ID.
nave also nov in store 20 kegs best lrcSsed Horse
Shoe Nails Of 2SSorc:, sizes, for sale al the lowest
rates: also. 4 oi 81 Horse Shoes at $50 per kcg
C,n ANA examine. GEO. 7. BALDWIN,
je 16 King ST.. between Fairfax aud #"Eer
CROUND PLASTEE.--."s vtscr ;vr sale best
" WGNnS0R PLASTER, ground very fine in
orr cwu Mil, at 81 per ton Of 22!O lbs, delivered
10 ears nj to vessels. The price will not be adyan-
c.d, aud the farmer can rely upon getting tho best
article, fresh ground, whenever they may order.
je IS MEADE L MARYE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16
WIZ, s, PAYNE.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. /. Spears IFAorE Baliimore,
HkTILL give diligent personal attention to al!
W business committed Ia his charge, and res.
ractfuly solcitS Of his friends and the public
generally, their consisnments OF tram fiour,
r,h,rco &C. and their orders for Whatever the
market furnishes.
Ba1imorc NH 22--1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16

To and from Winchester. S&.25; EcrTyTlile, -
Lecsburg, Sl50. intermediate points ii proper
t;nn y. BLYTHE,
nv l7-dtf Uan"yal Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16

~. JOHN ". GAINES having located IN Al
| cxau,iria Offers his professional services /"
the !.uliic lie may 1T al times be found either
in his office. or al the Mansion House, "sen h''
engaged.
.~,:~ Office. 10. 5, 5. T. corner Of Washington
Il ~, s,ran,x j. 9--,i3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16
C. c. BRADLEY

Q. Z > Z = y = Z -.
CABINET. CHAIR & SOFA Man uFACI0 EEk' 4.
Corner Of King d A.red sts, Aieeo"dr'a, IA.
JEAS constantly on hand, ana offers to the pub
| lie, an excellent assortment Of Cabinet ware.
Sofas, and Chairs Of every variety, ana on the low
est terms which, Tor durability and finish, cannot
!, s,,r,.,es.d NH 4-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16
VOL. LXI.
i,lsxanlria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PUBLISHED DAILY Bf
EDGAR SNOW WIDEN,
4. Ei.At Dollars per uMAum, paynble half yearly.

..lsxaadria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
(FOH TIE COCNTRI)
Is PUBLISHED, REGULARLY, on
TUESDAYS, I'll AND SATURDAYS,
A. Five Dollars per annum, payable in advance.
TGaGs Up not exceeding one
square, Inserted tr"c times ,g On. Dollar AdYertI>'
continued after three times Tor % cHts Square
70. ENtA !N,EhroS INSIDE, or - ccgts OUTSIDE
advertisement, bE I'll. year prices 10 bt agreed upon
tyia reference - the usual anogtt ot space Ihcy may
occupy.
D.,PL,YED ADVERTISEMENTS charged for extra.
pcrsJ> advertising: nr the not 10 advertise articles not
included IL their regular business To insert IN their
advertise ii.ntS any other than their own.
.Ra and NOTICES. exceeding hTe lines, WI"
b. q. Il tel for ~ tlyrgti-.,MnMts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16

II T. ri I,rhioCE :. BENT.
PL.AcXL0CK, DENT * CO.,
GnOCEkS AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
DEALERS ~
FOREIGN AED DOMESTIC
LIQUORS. WINES, SEGAkS. Nc,
FERRY SLIP, ALEXANDRIA. VA.
ic 20--tt
II. ELDRIrGE & CO.,
GEEEH4L UNMiHHiON WEHtHANTS.
ANn AGENTS FuK i.oSTON PACKETS.
VI E;nrruGsl Nn. & .SDa'5 NidrreS.
F.A. REED. aug 3t-'f Atc.r""dri", Va.
ISAAC PAUL,
Formerly OF Winchester, Virginia,
Fogtpayiin3 dnd tommjS%io" NcFc"GAt,
Aud dealer in
SALT, PLASTER, GUANO, &c.
Corner OF Union and Queen streets,
On the Ruiroul AieraAlyia, ia.
iy l9---tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16

We are daily indebted to r. ". Falls,
agent Of the Adams Express Company, for
New Orleans and other Southwt stern news
raners in advance. of the mal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16

~ OTlCE.-Thc hco:,, and papers Of the late
~ firm of A;ar<hai & Ward have been lc!t with
4. J. Humphreys, esq, Of the firm Of Humphreys
Il Ta:iaterro, aud all persons ndeb.o;; 10 u< are
requested TO make immediate payment, as longer
indulgence cannot be granted.
jy g--tt1w MARSU4IJ,E & WARD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16

A BRECKENRIDGE CLrn.--We learn that a
meeting will be held in this city, this week,
to reorganize the Young Mems Democratic
Club OF this city, upon Breckinridge basis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16

I,OMMlSSIONER'S OFFICE, July l3, 1S5n-
" The parties to the foregoing car3e and all
others Interested are hereby notified that have
fixed upon .Nond"g, hs 3d doy IF September,
1850, al my cBtcs IN the ciY cj Air"ndrin, as the
srnc and place, when and where | shall proceed
to execute the decree Of which the foregoing is
extract, ut which time and place they required
to attend. And al! parties are warned 10 present
and prove their claims on or before said ID day of
September. 800 under pain "i EXCLUSION from the
benefit of these proceeciing.
Given under ny ....E.i Master in Chanccry
Of said CoHT:, he day aud year first aforesaid.
". c. IEATnN.
brent X klSzEE, Compainauts Solicitors.
iv it-inwt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-16

i tARD.--Orr accounts will be made "a and
y ready for delivery at our desks on the first
o; July. All persons ndcb:3,i 10 It's are reques-
ted u call and settle t:.tn,, and thereby
the annoyance ii calling upon them for the money.
s " MEIENREEG
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURERS Ex-
cHANGE.-The attendance at the meeting OF
the Mechanics and Manufacturers Exchange,
yesterday morning, was quite large. Phillip
Hinkle occupied the chair, and, after the min
utes of the previous meeting had been read
and approved, the following names were
added TO the membership roll
Smith and Gusher, machinists and mill
wrights; proposed by John Heich.
Harcourt 4 Meek, manufacturers of blocks,
pumps, spans, &C.; proposed by Jas. Mack.
@. Bunter, carpenter and joiner proposed
by H. w. Bowman.
Messrs. Pierson, Cameron Green, Startz-
man, Ross and Hinkle spoke Of the death OF
John Wood, and alluded TO his character in
the highest terms of respect. A committee
consisting of Wesley NJ. Cameron, Daniel b
Pierson, William H. Stewart, Sylvester Hand
John X. Green, Samuel Startzman, and Eze-
kiel Ross, was appointed to draft preamble
and resolutions expressing the sense Of the
meeting in regard to his demise. They soor
returned with the following report, which
was unanimously adopted, after which thu
meeting adjourned:
WHEREAS, The members of the Mechanics
and Manufacturers Exchange have heard
with deep regret, Of the death of John Wood
an old and respected citizen-for many year
lumber merchant-and always illustrating
in practice that "an honest man is the mobiles
work of God" therefore,
RESOLVED, That the members Of this Ex
| change attend the funeral on Tuesday after
noon, Mt two o'clock, at the Methodist Pro
testant Church, on Sixth-street, betweel
! Vine and Race.
Resolvsd, That copy of these resolution
be sent to the friends and relations Of the de
ceased. 80 y,lta
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
From New York.

New YoRK, March 26.-The reported in
sanity of A. T. Stewart Esq, is untrue.
The statement in the city papers, Of Satur-
day. that the Grand Jury had indicted Gid
con ]. Tucker for bribery, is pronounced
untrue by the District Attorney Of Water
bury.
The cabin sloop Spray, which is under
water, was exposed to-day with boat-hook,
and blood-stained bedding brought up. No
bodies found yet. The Spray was seen ono
day last week passing through Hellgate, with
only one man on board.
The officers have got track of the fugitive
Chinaman.
The Chinaman, John Lowe, who is sup
posed to have murdered Captain Lutte and
his brother, of the sloop Spray, has been ar
rested near Jersey City, and is in custody.
Considerable money, in gold and silver, was
found on his person.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-At the regular diurnal session of the
County Commissioners, held yesterday morn
ing, orders were passed amounting in the ag-
gregate to $780, 6s, Of which $29,836 II
were paid to Auditor Mathews for salaries Of
himself and the attaches of his Office, and
$432 81 to George Fries for work upon the
new Jail.
In accordance with the recommendation Of
DR.. g. V. Fishbprn, the physician Of the
order of the Commissioners, from that insti-
tuition to the Commercial Hospital.
James 3. Bell was directed to examine the
bridge over the canal, near st. Bernard, OF
the Carthage Road, and report its condition
forthwith. Apart from the above no business
of Importance was transacted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

PHrLApELPHIA, March 26.-The members Of
the Council Of Pittsburgh appeared before
the Supreme Court to-day to answer per-
emptory mandamus commanding them TO
make provision for the payment Of the in
terest upon the bonds issued by Pittsburgh
as subscription to the Chartres Valley Rail
road. The return made by the members Of
the Select Council state that the ordinance
was passed, laying tax of four and q quar-
ter mills, March 10, and sent TO the Common
Council for concurrence. Five members Of
the Common Council returned willingness
to vote for the tax, but say they have had no
opportunity, the majority of said Council
being opposed to the assessment, no action
could be had and no provision had been
made for the assessment. The return from
the members who refuse to obey the manda-
mus state that they are not advised Of the
amount of interest due, and have no record
or means of ascertaining the same; that
acting upon the several oaths of Office,
they can not, in consequence, undertake to
levy and assess II tax upon their constituents,
against their own judgment and without the
consent of the people they represent that
they can not in any way control the action of
the coordinate branches of the city govern
ment and have found il necessary in the ex-
ercise Of their trust, TO differ with said
branches that they can not obey the mandate
of the Court, except under such circum-
stances as would deprive them Of the exer-
else of their free judgment in the premises
The undersigned, however, protesting their
entire willingness and earnest desire, in case
these opinions are supposed to be inconsistent
with their duties, under the writ TO surrender
their trust to their constituents, to be dele
gated anew at their pleasure, to such persons
| as may conscientiously accept of IL upon such
terms as may enable them TO conform to the
order of the Court in the premises. Various
answers were fled but no action was hadby
the Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

A couple of men, named Joseph Rauth and
Joseph Stums, were committed to Jail, yes
terday, by Judge Lowe, in default of bail in
the sum of $4,000, for further examination,
next Wednesday, on charge of attempting
to pass counterfeit ten-dollar bill on the
State Bank of Ohio, Piqua Branch. The par
ties were arrested at the instance of a man
named ]. II. Inwall, and are supposed to be
regularly engaged in the transaction of busi-
ness more or less directly connected with the
manufacture and circulation of counterfeit
money.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
From wnshington.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The President
was engaged with the Secretary of State for
several hours to-day, on business connected
with Mexican affairs.
The recent events in the Gulf occasion
much solicitude in official quarters, as ii is
feared they may complicate us with the
foreign powers having large interests in that
country. Nothing materially different from
the newspaper accounts has reached the
Government.
The House has been officially informed
that the President has signed the bill provid-
ing for the protection OF female passengers.
| Mr.. Draper, representative of the New
England strikers, is to lecture here on Thurs
| day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

ARREST OF A PIcKPocKET.-The light
nations, but pursue their vocation wherever
crowd may be found. A fellow named
James Ward was arrested in the act of alb
stracting portemonnaie from the pocket of a
man, while attending the ceremony of laying
the cornerstone ofthe new st. Xavier Church
on Sycamore-street, day before yesterday. He
was taken before Judge Lowe, yesterday
morning, pleaded guilty of the charge, and
was sentenced to pay the costs and undergo
an imprisonment in the City Prison for 9
term of twenty days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
LAW REPORT.


Charles Adams u.s. w. Stagg and others.
Before Judge Hoadly. A demurrer was filed to obtain
a construction of deed claimed by plaintiff TO
amount to mortgage in his favor on real estate.
The demurrer was sustained
Ball and others rs. MOrrel Shoemaker 4 Co. Judge
Hoadly disposed of this case--an action for waste
judgment
Judge Storer. The plaintiff alleged that OH the 10th
Of December last the defendant assaulted and viO-
lently kicked him on his right leg, whereby he was
rendered lane &C., and suffered physically and pc.
TO @ .he eGmittnd G%ihs 1 ic oM she part %
Plainth to defendant who, was alleged, deserved
IT, for Opprobous eplthets he had addressed plaint
n II was claimed further that the matter had been
compromised that the kick was not very severe
one and that the injuries now complained of were
the result of rheumatism, brought about by intem.
perance. Verdict for defendant. .
MOTION ron New TRIAL.-FTancis Hobson rs A.
II. Cone In this case, In which the plaintih In an
action for breach Of promise Of marriage, recovered
verdict for $3.50, Judge Storer stated that the mo.
tion for trial would be Overruled If the plain
tin would consent to remit S50O-a deduction which
was thought reasonable in consequence of IL appear
ing that the PLAINTIFF child was still-bon. :, r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO AN AGED FEMALE
A woman named Ellen Whiteman, about
fifty years of age, while walking along Fifth
street, near Sycamore, yesterday afternoon,
stepped upon an iron grating in the pave
ment, which turned, throwing her violently
to the sidewalk, breaking her left arm, and
otherwise seriously injuring her. She was
carried into a neighboring house, where her
wounds were dressed; after which she was
taken to her residence, on Broadway, near
Culyert-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
Terrible Accident and Loss of Life.

HYDE PARK, PENN, March 26-A terrible
accident occurred at Chittenden's Shaft, four
miles below here, this afternoon. The pumps
up. An explosion or fire-damp following,
some fifteen or twenty were killed, and many
more seriously injured. The engine-house
and boiler-house were blown to pieces. These
are all the particulars us yet received.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

The "TIGER" AMONG THE DEMOCRACY
Several Burnet-street fnanciers, who bank
upon the principle that the more you put in
the less yOu take nut, arc making ARRANGE
ments to visit Charleston, and open an es-
tablishment for the benefit of members of the
Seven dollars day for board, however, will
probably put check upon the operations Of
small depositors. The large majority ofthose
who undertake pilgrimage to the Demo-
cratic Mecca, will not need to divide.with the
'tiger," in order to get rid of their surplus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

MANS LEG BROKEN BY FALL.-A man
named Giuseppe Bertramo, while half inebri-
ated, fell from on express-wagon, yesterday
afternoon, at the corner of Sixth and Plum,
and broke his leg, besides otherwise severely
iniuring himself His head was badly bruised,
and the vehicle passed over his body, but his
wounds, although painful, are not at all
dangerous. He was carried in the wagon to
his residence on Front-street, near Vine,
where his wants were attended to by aneigh-
boring physician.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

PrTrsBURG March 26-M.-River five feet
ten inches by the pier mark, and falling slowly.
Weather cloudy and cool, with indications of
snow.
LOUISVILLE, March 26--P. M.-River sta
tionary. Five feet eight inches in the Canal.
Slight snow this afternoon; now cloudy.
PITTsBURG, March Pep. M.-The river
has fallen one inch since noon. Weather
clear and cold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27
NEWPORT NEWS.

POLICE CoUnT.-A man named Pitten, who
keeps meat store on the corner Of Columbia
and McCartha-streets, was yesterday fined
SIS and costs by Mayor Hawkins, for selling
putrid meat.
To- r. BALL.-The proposed entertain
ment by the above society will take place on
the night of the Goth. A concert will be
given in the lodge-room by Professor Tosso
and Company for those who do not wish to
dance. Supper will be set from ten to one
oiclnok
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-27

Prospective MARRIAGE OF CINCINNATI
EXECUTOR TO THE DAUGHTER OF MILLION
AIRE.-The New York correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says in late letter that
A. d. Banks Esq, formerly editor of the
South Side Democrat, and more recently of
our neighbor of the Enquirer, is soon to lead
to the hymeneal altar one of the daughters
of George Law, the well-known millionaire.
If this be true, we are glad of the pecuniary
not to say amorous, success of Mr.. Banks
who is most amiable and worthy gentleman.