davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
tBy Telegraph
New York Market.

~ So a. ~ ~ ar,
NEW ioRk, marcn 90 m;---Asnes0m g - s
KEY qules anu uppons,nBe3T; p, sales =. 70 70 ioi
tots anu ~ lor soo eiS, i,i So',4n Hli,
Gnangeo' salss oVy pa,es ~ lic. LOT nluuline
Oplan9s, rIour uu,l il, anu ne,,Vy. sn,all sale'
70 tne Eastern anu , louai ' sIsue' AZ h9oue pre.
ylo9s prices, put laIge saies Soulu not Ok
nlauel ao ehcep' ~ ~ ,aus on o. uccllne sa.ss "
ozUV o. ~ 80 ioV ~ M iPr an osase
~ foao 2y ~ a. oss Is ~ io"o so ~. ~
Perhne messer ~ 1o"o ~ az ~ o. eoiHoh s "
euiIln eA.ia ,,,,td ilu % 20 0yiO iVi SIP
ping orahus eA'r1 SI IouIu-uo9R Unio, cioelns
uull anu neavy. InanIa a;ai M rlour iulel snv aaS
prices Ws.p9se osa7 - fas no vn"use n;o y, 49, oo'
prls7 q. % ooa @ "a tL " 'o eaO'SH Sa,nos,d
~ oSYto lie oi "a 7Saa Al snr comn,on ~
s.les VI 10y ells' ~ Ho .oai ~ III , ~
eFoiVe ~ ooo suPerhno. y, 90 eoaa 20
vn ", HVO giiS' SoiSvg ~ " oVuS a., ~ "i0'''
NiyvL Iun .o sSuu Sa,,,sd. :" saics 7so hr,. =.
oo,II Inhshy' nhoio u'in"lu' S"''S NV "ii'' III
ASZ2I' 49,, .,.. u.,.z ooo
,i W. ~ SiSo'o ano ~
~ rs; WIZ SanoaiSy nrS eno
s,s nr VIII ny Afii,roii;n ~ T1b ~ @ ;ot
Dusileis s soou W. oon 4Sss'
Par,oa pau n;1, r;oas bnroyer arc ,v;,bont
gv g,ap. pi soies ooo busbois e,ood fnUr'
rn1rod So Stoto vs 81 81 dorn dnII oSJ ratber
ooMeu 80, Ss soios no 900 b,,abaIs ~ Soo7 Co.
.o;ol yv"ato SSo1ei% Co.. YoI,o,,, rorso,,
and Sontborn and 10 for Wb;ta Sontbern
oot, t "o,,t;n,,a, d,,,i a. 1ooUI Co. NVostor,,
Gansda & I Sta,o onJ S, T6rnnon ny ~ iOi -
Resin io,ror. soios q ooo brI. a. a eo
H;das ,,,le frmcr. sSIos y ooo a. 95c for
p,,a,os A,,.os OK Co. p;o r,ondo 1ei% c.
D.,, Wos,o,, "a "a oiI,,r Vostar,, Sla,r.,,tor
Ii, stad5, u soio. * noo ~ a. ina
Proy;sions J,,il ' and nyices rnle o. IN fIor of
,,,,rnbasors. saios Of 5oo bris NJ Q az Ok for
pId rnoss ar az for now ms. rneso % al 20 Eor
now rr;n1o and sIo soaIo * for o1d nr;n,o
Reos cnnti1nas % STEADY with a f,ir Jemsnd.
soies of 5So bris at Sisa 5o for conntrv nr;n,e
$5o5 "a for conntrv mess SaaI0 So spr re-
YSuG YSiJ ~ ~ W e..I ey,.IS cotV ca ~ ~ ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

A RARE OLD UECLE.-The Hereford Eng
landl Times has the following:--"Je Jeremiah
Hawkins, Of Stantonoourt, midway between
Ledbury and Gloucester, a highly respectable
farmer, having, by his industry acquired an
ample fortune, and being bachelor, took the
following means to crafty his wishes: Hav-
ing number of nephews and nieces, he sent
very pressing invitation To each Of them,
amounting to twenty-four in number, with
most excellent dinner had been done Justice
to, Mr.. Hawkins, assuring them how much
he studied their interest and happiness, pre-
sented them each with a check for f3O0
amounting in the whole TO f7,2O0. As d
matter of course, the evening was spent in
the most pleasant manner after this agreeable
announcement" t '' '0'I 3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

ANOTHER INVENTION BY THE GREAT "SHoT-
AT."-Henry NJ. Paine, the man who some
years ago was, according to his own stories,
often ''shot at" though never hit and al
ways inventing some great thing, but never
succeeding, has again turned up, with an
other great invention" with which he will
bother the newspapers if somebody doesn't
shoot him again.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

BURIAL PLACE OF HAzLETT AID STEVENS
The bodies of Hazlett and Stevens are laid in
the Cemetery at Eaglewood, in beautiful
spot on thesummit of a HILL crowned with q
thick cluster Of well-grown evergreens. The
remains of both lie side by SIDE between the
graves of James G. Birney, former candidate
for President of the United States, and Arnold
Buffum, President ofthe first American Anti.
slavery Society. ."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
lBy Telegraph to tho Chamber Of Commerce.
New Orleans Market,
New ORLEANS, March %

There is little more doing in Flour, but
prices have declined to $b 9O@6 for superfne.
at SIS 5O@if Is. Lard unchanged, and q only only
in limited demand at l0Xc. A moderate
local demand for Bacon, at TX and l0c. for
Shoulders and Sides. Bulk Meats dull but
unchanged; Shoulders at 6A@7ISc., and
Sides at SIC. Whisky very dull at 201fc
for rectifed. A fair demand for Sugar, al
7sse. for fully fair. Coffee unchanged and
dull. Molasses dull, and prices have declined
to 3S@39c. The steamers Magnolia, Allan
tic and Autocyat have arrived
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

A CHILD KILLED BY DRUGGIsT's MISTAKE
The child of Mr.. Bratton, of Clarksville, Ten
nessee, was recently under treatment fol
scarlet fever, and prescription of two grains
of quinine was ordered by the physician, fol
which Mr.. Bratton called at the apothecary's
but the clerk, who waited on him, under.
stood him to ask for morphine, and accord
ingly put up two grains of that medicine, and
wrote morphine" on the package, which
however, was not noticed till after it was ad.
ministered, and had wrought its fatal work.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

CAPITAL Cur FOR A CoNDUCToR.-A rail-
road conductor having insulted lady pas
senger, she said, Indignantly, that the COM
pany which owned that road should not re-
ceiye another dollar of her money. allow
so?" said the conductor; "how can you man.
age it?" Hereafter" replied the lady, Gin
stead of buying a ticket at the Office, shall
pay my fare to you.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

ELoPERs TO BE FINED IN MARYLAND.--The
Baltimore Clipper says the new code of Mary
land, on page 2ss, says: "That if any person
belonging to this State shall go out Of this
State, and marry with any person belonging
TO this State, without license or publication,
each Of the said parties, on conviction, shall
be fined one hundred dollars" .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
Sundays New Orleans Delta says of Sat.
nrdaY last;

Operations in outdoor business of every kind
were somewhat retarded by the almost incessant
rains this morning, but nevertheless the movement
IN monetary and financial departments footed up
heavily at the close of business. Applications for
accommodation at bank were fully up to the average
Tor the past week, and transactions on the street
dated paper. The recent advance in rates was firmly
maintained all round, and the market toward the
close exhibited symptoms of increasing stringency"
Exchange still exhibits no marked buoyancy, and
operations give evidence Of but little increase The
gects are favorable to any immediate augmentation
Drawers and sellers continue firm, and some classes
ever, steadily resist all efforts to put up prices and
we have TO report moderate sales at our last quota
tions, which we repeat follows:
Clear Sterling BILL. ....-..sdsH and 81 = cent prem
Bill of Lading Drafts..7azI5 aud ~ y cent. prem.
Sixty day Bills on North laLS aud ii y cent dis.
and 4 r cent. prem
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
Family Work-Room.

7WIsS M. E. WILLIAMS WOULD RES
QMPEOTFULbY inform the ladies' Of Cincinnati
and the public generally, that she has opened a
FAMILY W0RR.R0QM at tho offco Of the Grover
4 Baker Sewing Machine Company, No. 5S West
Ladies' and Chldrensi Under Garments, Shirts Shirt
BosomB and Tucked skirts, which for durability and
neatness are unsurpassed ~,
N u, Particular attention paid tn the manufacture
of Children's Clothlng Of every description. N NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
ooMMERofAL AFFAIRS.



Monetary matters were fairly active yes
terday but there was no pressure in any de-
partment; the demand being about equal To
the supply. At the Discount-houses good
borrowers were still accommodated at l0@l2
per cent, though in the street, rates were
higher--ls@24 per cent. for responsible
Paper. ...t... ....
The outside inquiry for Money continues
to diminish gradually, and outside capital
often fails to find employment, as parties
with approved names can usually get them
done in the regular quarters. m
In Eastern Exchange there was an active
demand yesterday, at close 4Oc. buying,
(some dealers paying 421Ic.) and u premium
selling rate.
Gold was still in request by the Bankers
at 30c., to fill orders at 40c. premium.
New Orleans Exchange was little better,
ruling at par buying, and g premium selling
price.
Missouri Paper was still purchasing at IA
l ~ and Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin at "a
2L discount.
Flour yesterday was without alteration in
any particular, and Whisky was steady with
n fair demand. Provisions continued firm,
and holders generally were indsposed to sell
except at the prices they asked. Molasses
was frmer; Sugar and Coffee unchanged.
Oats declined lc. per bushel but other kinds
Of Grain were unchanged.
The Imports and Exports ofvarious articles,
during the twenty-four hours ending yester-
day noon, were;
Imports APPLES 1872 barrels; Barley, ,i36 bushels;
Butter, 20 PACKAGES Candles, 800 boxes Corn, sG29
bushels; Gheese, 3 boxes; Coffee, 3gI bags Flour Il4
barrels; Hay, 3j2 bales; Hogs, 229 head; Lard, SO
barrels and kegs; Moiasses, q barrels Malt, s5I
bushels; Oats, 5loO bushels Pork and Bacon, hhds.
and barrels; Potatoes, barrels; Salt, 100 barrels;
Wheat, llS bushels; Whisky, 500 barrels.
Exports. s.-Apples, 70 barrels; Berley, la bushels;
Butter, IS packages Corn, $50 bushels Cheese, lO5
barrels and S2i kegs MoSsses 2s7 barrels; Oats, G6
bushels; Pork and Bacon, 1876 hhds, I5S tierces Igi
barrels and 32g boxesj Potatoes, s3 barrels Sugar
h hhds Salt, barrels; Wheat, lIo bushels; Whisky
1000 barrels
Wednesdays New York Times, under date
of Tuesday evening, observes
The Exchange market for tho Asia tomorrow closes
l0SA@lOS74 Per cent. on London, f5.lSAG1f5.lTS on
Paris; fair business done to-day, with scarcely
shade of variation in the rates tone Of the market
In discounts we hear OF August and December in
Bank, and October bills at per cent. Prime short
acceptances, 5616 per cent. The steamer tomorrow
will take a few hundred thousand dollars in Gold
bars.
In Philadelphia the supply of really prime
paper in the market is limited, and can be
readily placed at 6@6X per cent. Bills less
favorably known range in rates from Z " to
IL per cent, owing to time and credit.
Annexed is last weeks statement of the
New Orleans banks, compared with that of
the previous week:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
ROOFING! ROOFING!

TIME OUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
ROOFING Is offered 10 the public as the best and
cheapest Metal Roof used, Its merits having been
tested by experience Of years in this city and vi
cinity. Applied TO flat or steep, old or new build
ings. No solder used-Gastened securely without ex-
posture TO the action of the elementsl 'I .tL ,a.
Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment to any part Of
the United States be applied by any with
dinary mechanical skill. orders promptly filled.
iN1l t't... ..t...'i. ''' CALDWELL CO.,
myI6-tf r.#..I T 1872 West second street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

The LESSON THE GARDEN TEAoHEs.-A
garden is beautiful book, written by the
finger Of God; every flower and every leaf is
a letter. You have only to learn them-and
he Is poor Ounce that can NOT, ifhe will, do
then 60 ON reading and reading, and you
win find yourself carried away from the
earth 70 the skies by the beautiful story you
are going through. You do not know what
beautiful thoughts-for they are nothing
short-grow out ofthe ground, and seem to
talk to man; and then there are some
howers--they always seem to be like over
dutiful children-tend them ever so little,
and they come up and flourish, and show, as
may say, their bright and happy faces to
you.-JeTToId.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
Saocharated Lime.

sSVVHIs RREPARATIQE,Y sT4TEs
pleasant than Magnesia, and does not weaken the
digestion like the Alkales, An excellent Tonic Of
the alimentary system in DyspePsa - For sale by
mails S. cor. Eighth-st and Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
/ For Toothaohe.

nR. EYANs,s TOOTHACHE DROPS,
American Dentist in Pafis.will cure the most
violent Toothaohe instanten%eopslys 8 Js fer sale by
mai3 8. W. cor, Eiglith-st. and Central-ayehue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
Al. oLVILLE.

p1t .5t scale Manufacturer, .q.1o#
MO, Al EAST SECON OND-ssTRElsT, BE-
b ~ TWEEN Sycamore and broadway, UincInnati,
keepseve description OF Counter Platform Uaite
Railroad Depot, aud Truck seaies trucks, Iron
Hspsirlns done on the shortest notice, I'D n,
ETINE OLD brandy, WINE, AXE, POR-
~ rER, &C. just received, per slip Zetfapd, viO
Now Orleans, 25 quarter casks ne old Brandy; pipe
anc Alto Douro Port Wine; butts hne Di0rosso
sherry; pnneheon fine favored, Irish whisky, old
Porter. ForAale wholesale and retail by -gf Y
e,d No,,o,s, ir,a,,o. ,,,,,d,r u Join sa. BATES, q
uu Id Ul fl13 u' lmalyl 'i' I0''
A LIE AND POIeTEli.-JIsL RRCRIyED
IN % Casks, quarts and pits Scotch Ais and Ioli.
don Porter. For sale Wholesale and retail by
a. MCDONALD a CO.,
mal9 ~, and Branch 2lp West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
TWENTY-FIVE MILES SHORTER
THAN DY ANY OTHER ROUTE,
AND
100 MILES SHORTER
THAN VIA CHICAGO.
Fare as Low and Time as Quick
as by any ether Route.

This Is exclusively Western and North western
Route, having MS favorable arrangements with con-
Meeting Roads any other Route Passing through
q highly cultivated country, with numerous towns
and villages Ii offers to patrons more pleasant accom-
mediation for safety comfort and interest than any
other Route for the above-named points
For Through Tickets or any further information be
sure and apply at
.t TICKET OFFICES:
1863 Wanutstreet, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
near Gibson House;
North -east corner Front and Broadway;
West side Ninc-street, between Burnct House and
Postofiice;
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot, Fifth aud
Sixth-streets. d. NJ. MORROW,
Superintendent.
w. II. SHIPMAN, Passenger Agent.
RtE-Omnibuses will call for passengers by leaving
their names at either of the Ticket Offices. .
felO w. ii. SMITH, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
Little Miami and Columbus and
Xenia Railroad.

@ M as:::;i;:.ss..s:s;:::.li E;zs:::::.;s;E
Three Tra1ns Daily.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30

RENARKABLE PRESERVATION OF BoDY.-
The reporter of the Memphis Avalanche was
present lately at the disinterment of the body
of a young lady who had been buried more
than five years. The body was inclosed in a
metallic case, which, when opened, revealed
singular phenomena. The body was in an
excellent state of preservation-the hair, par
ticularly, was very life-like; and, what was
more astonishing, full blown camsIia-
.jdponica, which some affectionate hand had
twined in the tresses Of the girl was remark
ably fresh looking--the leaves retaining their
soft, greenish hue TO perfection.
The CRY OF VERA CRUz.-The city of Vera
Cruz ranks as the fourth port in the Mexican
Confederation; Acapulco, Mazatlan and San
Bias surprising il in commercial Importance.
Its castle, which completely commands IL,
was taken by the French in 1929. II was
next bombarded and taken by the United
States forces, under command of Gen. Scott,
in 1867. Its population in 1854 was little
over 5000, having dwindled TO that point
within quarter Of a century from 10000,
principally drawn of by the more healthy
and rising town Of Tampico, two hundred
and fifteen miles northwest Of Vera Cruz, on
the lake ofths same name. iaf doiaD i9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
NOVEMBER Ia, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
1@ W
RAILROAD.


CIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
- Sixth-street Depot.
Trains run through to Cleveland, Sandusky, To-
lcdO and indianapolis, without change OF cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North
ern and Northwestern cities.
q A. NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN for Hamilton,
Richmond, indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, and all
Western cities. Connects at Richmond with e. and
1880 A. M. TRAIN for DAYTON, Springfield,
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
same evening. Also connects at Urbana for Column
with Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad;
at Clyde with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains
for Cleveland; at Dayton for Greenye, Union, Win
chester and Mnncie; at Hamilton for Oxford etc.
|. 10 A. NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN for Cleveland
via Delaware; for Dunkirk Buffalo, Boston, New
line for Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and all
3,4O p. nj. TRAIN for Hamilton, Richmond.
Logansport, Peoria and Burlington; also Indianap-
oils, Tcrre Haute and ST. Louis
$50 p. NJ. TRAIN for Dayton, Springfield,
Belletontnine Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago; con-
meets at Bellefontaine with IL. 1. *. H.; also at
Hamilton for oxford and College Corner.
11.3O p. MI. EXPRESS TRAIN for Cleve-
land via Delaware; for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
Crestline for Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
DS The night Express Train, leaving Cincinnati
at 1880 p. M, leaves daily, except Saturdays. All
other trains leave daily, eroept Sundays.
For further information and tickets, apply at the
Ticket -offces North-ea corner Front and Broad
~wuy; No 1863 Walnut-street, near Gibson House; at
the Ticket-ofce the west side of Vinc-sreet,
between Postofce and Burnet Houses or at the Sixth
noI2 n McIkREN Superintendent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
RAILROADS

The 34O p. NJ. Train makes direct connection at
LoganspoTt with Logaasport, Peoria and burlington
Railroad, for Gilman, vi PasO, Peoria, Burlington,
Quincy, Galesburg, Gaena and Dunloith, making the
distance
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
MONEY. MorIMx
LOAN OFFICE.

HIMVFHD FNUM % WEST hIAIH-SIHHHT'
Mooney LOANED ON WATCHES, JEW
NA ELRY and all kinds Of Merchandlse, at low
rates Of interest, at No. 173 Vine-street between
Fourth and Fifth. IN u.H --I.lI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-27

presented Mr. Corwin, Mr.. Pennington,
or Mr.. y JOY Morris, for Speaker.
Yesterday Mr. Hindman's close ques-
tioning brought all the Republicans of
Ohio to the floor, and among them Mr..
sherman. Nothing, however, was eli
cited from one of them calculated to
throw light upon theissue of the contest.
Mr.. Sherman refuses to make any ex-
PLANTATION or apology about his recon-
mendation of the Helper book whilst the
resolution Of Mr. Clark, of Missouri, is
impending over his head, and declines
Withdrawing bis name and nominating
either one of the above moderate Rcpub-
licans in his place, with the view of aid
ing in the organization What is to be
done under the circumstances, and when
Speaker is to be elected, the constitu-
ents of the Republican members will
have to decide TIMON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-27

TuE HARPER's Ferry INVESTIGATION
The investigating committee of the
United States Senate have sent Marshal
Fitch, Of Northern Ohio. subp@nas for
Joshua r. Gidaings, Ralph Plumb anc
John Brown, Jr., to appear in Washing.
ton, forthwith, before said committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-27
Attention, Farmers!

HARNESS, COLLARS,
WHIPS, BROAD GEAR, dc.
ovor ofrsred IN the STATE Of MARYLAND onts;de
eFel oleIeu ~ to 5.'t.e - ". iInu ou.siue
ned ~, 10 ola ,rooals nd , H.
workmen My stock consists in part Of the
following articles:
ne. o. Saddles AZ Riding RridIos. se
Blind Brides 100 Collars a Dozen WAGON
Wins: Al Sets Of Fine Harness re Setfs If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-27
.orEddcate.

ELKToS, CECIL COUNTY, ND.
March II, 1853 7
We, the undersigned Commissioners Of Ce-
81 county, do hereby certify, that we believe
Mr.. SIMON j. MARTENET has used every efFert 10
make correct map Of this county, and TO the
best Of our Judgment has succeeded in so doing.
We further certify, that a committee, con-
sisting Of three competent gentlemen. practi-
cal surveyors and engineers, appointed by us
for that purpose, examined Mr.. MS Map, and
pronounced very fayorably of its merits in
their report to US.
- JAMES FORD,
81. JOHN s. CHRISTIE,
- R0BT. c. CARTER.
Attest-JAs. S. CRAwFoRD,
may l3-tf elk Com rs Cecil Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-27
AN ENDUCEFNEMT
TO TIE
Seekers Of Dry Goods !!
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING SUPPLIES,

ME OFFER AT COST-more not asked
w less not taken--
Our vast stock of black and colored Silk
Robes;
Our entire stock Of rich, medium, and fine
dress Silks.
Our whole stock Of Winter Dress Goods in
Guiding Mernoes, and all our vast stock Of
CL0AKS AND SHAWHS;
Our whole stock Of Embroideries, in addi-
ton. Our general and special stock Of FIRST
class Dry Goods in all the departments of fam
lily wants is much The largest and most COM
prehensive in the District
The cash standard value marked in plain
figures One price only Keeping no bills
enables us Of course to sell cheaper than other
stores in our market.
Strangers and Eojourners most cordially in
yted to inspect our stock and store; it incurs
no obligation TO purchase
Carpets, Curtains, 0i-Clotbs. &c, in the
upper rooms TIE whole building. FIVE floors.
and the vaults all devoted to Dry Goods
The sales Al cost for the articles specified viii
commence January lst and purchasers may
effect decided and solid saving in their pur-
chases by ayailing themselves Of our offer.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Penn. Az. and 9th st. perry Buildinq,n
| dec 10 City Of Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-27

TuE Mono OurRAGEs IN CAvAp,
WEsr. By the Detroit Free Press we
learn that at Chatham, forty miles from
Detroit, gang Of negroes took posses.
sion of the school houses on Monday
morning. and refused to allow the white
teaclers to enter. The authorities were
called upon but dared not act The ne.
groes were headed by one Shadd, negro
Of desperate character The negroes
demanded not only that they should be
thrown open to them, butIhat they should
be allowed to participate in their man
agement, which, on account OF their
Numbers, IS equivalent to giving them
the control
A conference took place between the
negroes and the authorities, when the
negroes were finally quieted by the as
surance that their claims should be taken
into consideration, and such arrange
ments made as could with propriety bo
brought about A similar disturbance
occurred at Sandwich, three miles below
Detroit, on the same day.