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Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
PRICE ONE CENT.
From Fro the 81 London Tines. Nay -

HlueEuIn
9rf bgtdt tho UnIfed stateS.p nH sqf
The Irish emigration still continues, at y
rate which threatens results Ear beyond the
calculations OF. the economist perhaps. even
the wishes of the statesman. n y no longer
the overfot Of a vessel falJ 10 Fepietion, 6utthe
operation Qfd wphon tchich drains 10 the pery
bottom. II that syphon may be regarded in
any visible form, Il Is the railway system,
which, IN the eyes Of every Irishman, appears
TO have one common terminus across the
Atlantic, He sees trains Of hopeful, II not
happy, faces gdfns on 10 the Land of Promise,
from which friends aud relations have sent
not only invitations, but the f1eans of accept
ing them. A train starts TO catch an emf
grant vessel as regularly as in England to
catch a steamer across the channel. The
emigrant ships have no longer TO peep into
every little port 70 pick up their passengers.
They assemble at Cork, and pass in contin-
uous stream, If It may be so called, across
that ocean, which, wide as II be, Is easier to
an Itishman than the gulf which divides him
from England. At present II can not be said
that there leaves Ireland as much as the nat
ural increase, but the causes in operation are
not unlikely to make It exceed that rate. As
the small holdings are thrown into larger,
and the farm grows up to the English scale,
there must be numbers every where bred to
the occupation Of land, and with all the ideas
adapted TO il, but unable to get holdings that
will require little or no capital. aUH tla
They go across the Atlantic as a matter Of
| course. Brofhers, uncies and neighbors haze
gone long before, and send, not only good netrs,
| but the slbstdntidt pledge Of its truth u, the
shape of orders on Irish banks. In ireland
the remark is that these are welcome to go.
| They are the Irish surplus. They constitute
the store-house Of independent enterprise
which Providence would seem to have pre-
pared through long ages for the peopling oi
| the New World. But there is class who
are not bid "God speed" quite SO cheerfully
Laborers-that is, men with strong sinews
| md thews who can do a good days work
| and are content TO receive wages, are, as they
always have been, the chief want of ireland
| The new race of farmersdo not like to see then
co. But who can pick and choose in human
affairs? There are good easy souls, who en-.
ter life with this speculation, who expect IN
/ every thing the fruit without the husk, the
meat without the bone, the sweet without
the sour, the harvest without the tillage. In
Ireland they expect good farm, a goot
house, good landlord, and some good labor
ers, who shall come when wanted and do Q
good days work. But the postnian knocks
at all doors, and brings to these, as well a
their prouder neighbors, letters and remit
tances, and good accounts from the Westerl
States; 50 off they go, leaving the new tenan
farmers TO manage as well as they can.
II If this goes on long as u Is likely TO go o.
ireland wiU become rery Enghsh and N
United States very IRISH. - .,,t.-.f. t,t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

A PRIZE FIaHT BETWEEN COLLEGE STu-
DEHTs.-The New Haven Journal says that
on Monday afternoon two students of Yale
College, named Vanderpool and Duffield, the
latter the son of clergyman, disgraced
themselves by engaging in a regular prize
fight. The Journal says: The rules of the
P. R. were carried out as far as knowledge
out beyond Newhalls factory, formed regu-
lar ring, with ropes, appointed bottle-holders
and referees, stripped to the waist, and went
at it. We believe they fought three rounds,
when the moral sentiment of the spectators
began to operate, and the two fellows were
parted without having done much harm to
anything except their regulations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

NEATNEss OF THE JAPAEEsE-THElR Curl
osiTY RESPECTING OUR WoMES's DREss. s.-0ur
Japanese visitors are described as unscrupu-
lously neat Their changes of dress are
more frequent than those OF a watering place
belle. Their hair is often in the barber's
hands. Tho tonsorial operation is peculiar |;
the hair is plated with short metallic rods
1.-THE subject often sitting bowAegged on the
express the highest delight with everything,
and want to obtain full dress for an Ameri-
can lady to take back to Japan with them,
remarking that it would be a great curiosity
there " ..t---
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

Joyous AND UNExPEoTED. MEETING BE-
TWEEN a MoTHsR AND rSoa--The Cynthiana
(Ky.) Neos, Of late date, says: Last week
a blooming young man, between fifteen and
sixteen years Of age, called to see his mother,
in this county, after an absence of over twelve
years from her. He was taken from her by
her then heartless husband when an infant.
1t must certainly have been an occasion for
great Joy, for mother to find son, and for
that son to find mother. The mother had
looked upon her son as dead or lost to her
forever, for no tidings had ever reached her
since she lost him. .ii.... r...usr...H {. ..r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
GHosr Exc1rEMENr IN MINNRsorA.-The

GHosT ExcIrEMENT IN MINSRsoTA.-The
eople of the Third Ward, of st. Paul, are in
quite state of excitement in consequence OF
ghost which has appeared to sundry and
divers individuals recently, at the bewitching
hour of midnight. His ghostship is seen on
some corner usually near the Park, and steals
away noiselessly on being approached, and
disappears. 1t is supposed by. some to be
Mrs. Bilansky's spirit, as she threatened to
haunt the people Of st. Paul. Others pooh
pooh at it, and say it is some one fond of q
Joke, wrapped in winding sheet. The po-
lice are investigating the subject.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

REYoLvERs AND BoARDING-HoUsE RoEEERs.
An evening or two since, in New York, an
officer attached to the railroad and steamboat
squad was escorting some strangers who
were on their way to California, from the
Chambers-street Depot.to Lovejoy's Hotel.
Before reaching the Park, and while in War
ren-street, they were overtaken by gang Of
runners, who were exceedingly angry at the
policeman for robbing them of so fine an OPP
portunity to fleece number of countrymen,
and they began to abuse him in the roughest
language. They followed to the Park, and
while crossing II threatened the officer with
violence. The officer drew revolver and
told them he would not suffer their interfer-
ence with his Duty The strangers (0hioans)
seemed to relish the adventure, and two or
three of them also drew their reyolyers, and
before this formidable display the runners
fled precipitatelY. NJ --u- Z --- liz ------ u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

LOVE AND REsUscATIoN--"l Is there no
alternative, Maggie Is that life away from
those who love you, the only one you will
allow yourself to look forward tor "Yes,
Philip she said, looking at him pleadingly
as If she entreated him to believe that she
was compelled to this course. sat least as
things are; don't know what may be in
years to come But | begin to think there
can never come much happiness to me from
loving / have always had so much pain
mingled with IT, Iwish / could make my
self aworld outside it, as men do" n''Now
you are returning to your old thought in a
new form, Maggie2the thought used to
combat said Philip with a slight tinge Of
bitterness. "You want to find out mode Of
renunciation that will be an escape from
pain. / tell you again that there is no such
escape possible, except by peryerting or mutt
lating ones nature What would become Of
me If / tried to escape from pain 2 Scorn
and cynicism would be my only opium, un-
less could fall into some kind Of conceited
madness, and fancy myself a favorite Of
Heaven because am not a favorite with
men. .n-AThe MIL on the Floss bi3 sA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

"A GERMAN GENERAL CoMMTs SUICIDE AND
A CABINET MINISTER BECOMES INsANE.--The
Carlsruhe journals of the 2sth ult., state that
General de RENEE, formerly commander OF
the genda;merie in the grand duchy Of Baken,
had blown out his brains; but they do not say
for what reason. They announce also that
Baron de Blittersdorff, formerly Cabinet
Minister and Envoy of Baden in the Ger
manic Diet, having become insane in conse-
quence of unfortunate Bourse speculations,
has been placed in an asylum. .Iuf .sira1'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

4 WHAT THEY THINK OF DIsUNIoN IN LOUIS
IANA.-The New Orleans Picdytne of late
date, has the following: ml
''We doubt whether disunion per Sc has
sufficient advocates either North or South to
carry single State. 1t is favored ON one
hand as the means of protection of the rights
of the minority of members; on the other, as
the measure for destroying the life of slavery.
Both positions are based upon fallacies, and
whenever the people are brought to the stern
necessity of acting on this issue, they will not
fail to. defeat the proposition with unex-
pected maiorities. ;" NJ l-r GA 11
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

LA FoSTAINE's MARRIAGE.-The marriage
settlement Of La Fontaine has just been dis
covered in notary's Office at La Ferte-Milon,
(Aisne.) This document shows that he was
district of Chateau Thierry; and that his wife
was Marie Hericart, daughter Of a Judge at
La Ferte-Milon; that she received from her
father 10000 francs, and from her mother
10000 francs, and that La Fontaine, at the
time of the marriage, possessed some real pro-
perty coming from his mother, place In the
Department Of Forests, and a sum of 10000
francs. The settlement stipulated that 10000
francs Of the wife and 5000 of the husband
should form the funds Of what the Frencl
riage took place on the 10th OF November
l647.r.tr u1s I..f--..... ...f ---...rt.r .r.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

FAsHIosABLE DRESSING OF THE HAIR THE
CAUSE OF DEAFREss-It is stated on good au-
thority that hundreds of cases of deafness
among the female population are every week
brought before the attention of the leading
aurists in London, who attribute them to the
prevailing fashion of dressing the hair. The
ear is covered and loaded with "a mass OF
bandoline, horse-hair wool and other arti-
cles, p by which the free current of air indis-
pensable to the healthy action of the auricle
is impeded, and at last deafness is produced.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
Ths ns1leial notl n flitetrool:

On Wednesday evening, the "a instant,
Heenan arrived in Liverpool from Chester,
and took up his quarters at the Waterloo
Hotel. His visit was kept strictly private, so
that no manifestation took place on his behalf,
and even the persons in the hotel were not
aware for some time of the presence of the
far-famed Benicia Boy, he was accompanied
by two Ameficah ffieRds, said to DO his back
ers in the recent contest for the championship.
SO careful was the American pugilist to avoid
recognition, that he moved about under an
assumed name. On Wednesday evening and
Thursday forenoon he visited severd places
in the town, and among Others made a call at
the Clayton Hall, where he remained short
time, and had an interview with some friends
be had known in America Whether he re-
ceived the subscription said TO have been
raised for him by plumber Of American cap
tains belonging to this pott We have not been
able TO learn. In fact, the inquiries which
we have instituted incline us to doubt whether
any subscription has been made in this town
for the American champion. In the afternoon
Heenan and his two friends Proceeded to
London by the forty minutes past three train
The party occupied a frst-class carriage
Heenan having been recognized by one OF
two of the railway officials, the fact Of bis
presence was made knowh to several persons
who happened to be in the station at the
time, and they Immediately sought to CRAFTY
their curiosity to get sight at the fighting
man" Some were successful, but Others welt
denied the qualification, for the party, on find
ing themselves recognized, drew up the blind
Of the carriage to protect themselves from tn,
public gaze We understand that two Liver
pool gentlemen were, by special desire, al
lowed to sec Heenan, with whom they ex
changed the customary courtesies. One o
the spectators, who had previously know
Heenan, describes him as being considerabl,
altered since he passed through Liverpool OF
his arrival in this country to contest th
championship.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

A New CATHOLIC COLLEGE IN New JERSEY.
The spacious and elegant marble mansion at
South Orange, N, j., built a few years since,
and occupied until the first instant, by a
wealthy merchant of New York City, was
purchased .recently by the Right Reverend
Bishop Bayley, to be fitted up as, a Catholic
College. The grounds attached comprise up
it is said, was expended in the erection of the
building rT-1sr ...r-- ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

A PROLIFIC PENNsYLyANIA Cow.--Fred,
Hague, Of Manor Township, Armstrong
County, Pennsylvania, has a cow, seven years
old this spring, which has had eight calves
five of them during the last eleven months.
At three years she had her first calf at four
the second; at FIVE the third; at six, llast
spring. she had twins, which lived, and are
now living at seven, this spring. she had
tripplets These latter were all heifers, fully
developed-but were dead. They each
weighed about sixty pounds, r..-r1tuJ ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

1 An AaED CoUPLE.-The Courier, of Bay
onne says; The. Asylum of Camps-de-Pro
at this place has just received two new in
mates, man and his wife. The former, ac-
cording TO his certificate of baptism, which is
undoubtedly authentic, has completed his
one hundred and eighth year, while thewo-
man is one year younger. Both have passed
their whole lives at Bayonne, and are still in
full possession of their faculties. rlE 90 =. VI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

OUTRAGEOUS CRIME BY A MORA MAN HUYG
FOR sAvENeING His WIFE HoNoR.--A Mr..
O'Donnel in Sierra County, California hav-
ing killed Shields, the sedueer Of his wife, he
was taken by. a mob of one hundred and fifty
men in disguise and hanged, The people OF
that place seem free from the notion that the
injured husband has right to take the life
of the seducer. .,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

I KING EMMANuEL's RECEPTION AT BoLoasA.
King Victor Emmanuel was received At Boz
lopnh ON the iirst Of Nay with, the liyeliest
enthusiasm. The municipal authorities the
next day took him 70 the Cathedral Of St.
Petronioas TO hear egr,lpd III pettsS and In
theesening he met four Thousand I'VE hun.
dred people at a grand bah. Font huhdled
OF the principal lady inhabitahls of the city
seized the oppoytunity TO Sing esfote tns II, king q
nynn ~ ~e1YU@e s1 sSRDi'oT 10y asiH Ss 70
Wv VSs-o'-t ~ a.al saa.nlnN 10 heinsn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

/ A Brave LAD-A prisoner in the Sullivan
County IN Y. Jail broke from his cell and
concealed himself under a bed in an adjoin-
ing apartment A constable named Ludlow,
in the absence of the Sheriff. undertook, re-
volver in hand, to replace the prisoner, but
his,courage failing him in the eattempt, the
Sheriff son, q lad of twelve, took his place
and marched the prisoner to more secure
quarters, ....t t.-..... ..... ID
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

A GIRLs THRoAr Cur By AN INSANE Wo-
MAN.--The only daughter Of Rev. A. s. Free
man, of Hayerstraw, N. Y, was killed day
or two since, by Mrs. Fitzpatrick, near
was insane nearly severed the little girls
head from her body with knife. ,oI y, gI,d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

NEGRO Price FIGHT IN BosToN.--Two me-
groes in Boston were last Thursday induced
to engage in prize fight for bogus prize
After Furnishing each other for while, tney
were sponged with strong pork brine, which
got into their eyes aud blinded them so that
the battle was eventually concluded a draw.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

LONDON Cans IN TURKEY.-During the
past week a rather unusal sight has presented
itself to the gaze ofthe inhabitants of Galata
and Pera, in the form of a genuine Hanson
cab, thoroughly turned out in the first Lon
don style. The admirable manner in which
the driver bowled his light and elegant trap
through the crowded main street of Galatal
excited general admiration. This locally
novel eq1ipage is the property of his High
mesa. Ilhami paeha ..I.. .aH rH- rrr-1.-.l q Z.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
KNoWLEpar or AMEn1cAN PoLIr1cs IN OAN-

KNowLEDeE OF AMERICAN PoLITIcs IN CAM
ADA.-A correspondent of an Eastern paper,
of the prevailing ignorance concerning
American politics. He says: A man we'll
dressed, and apparently of high standing,
asked me if "Mr. Seward was not man OF
some prominence in New York ~ and sug-
gested also that Mr.. Douglas might be put
forward for the Presidency by the Conven-
ton shortly to assemble Tin the city of his
reaidenca ~ .1ft .f.-.I .Y.. ..fH+t7. . H." H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

HUMAN GEEsE.-A goose that sees another
drink, will do the same, though il is not
thirsty. The custom of drinking for com
pany, when drinking is dispensable and pre-
judicial, seems to be a case of. the same kind,
upon @ n isoctinF s i wit with 4 goose goose. Srs NSS'iST
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

/ WHEN AUTHORS WRIFE.-r-William Young,
editor of the Albion, writes to, that journal
from Englandi THE labors Of men of letters
are sometimes discussed in the London Clubs.
When do they write, and how much Some
one raised laugh, the other day, by declar-
and Then, aud Bulwer Lytton Night and
Morning, Dickens wrote All the Year Round.
For the present, l am of Warrep's school. By
and by, expect to return to Dickens's." l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

I PROGRESS OF THE CUBAN TELEGRAPH.-The
Savannah (Ga.) Reptbhican announces that
the line is now up and in working order from
that city 10 Cedar Keys, on the Gulf of Mex
and the company win proceed to lay the sub
marine cable from that point TO Havana so
soon Is II can be obtained from the hands Of
the manufacturers. g khol
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

( tbs ABAsboSED, SLAyER.--The abandoned
SLAYER lately noticed as being ashore on An
dros Island, was brought to Nassau under
jury masts, She is a, fne. vessel OF. about
three hundred tuns burthen, and has appa-
rently been built about, three years. She Il
furnished with slave-deck .stauncheons, and
several terces Of rice, besides water-casks IS
were found on board. No books Or papers
were discovered. .ga,,',.'f ss., n III.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

Mrs. HEENAs DEFENDS HER DEAR BESIcIA
BoY.-Mrs. John @. Heenan denies that her
husband is illiterate. The Washington States
having spoken of him as Obscure and illite-
rate She replies and says; $50 far from being
'lliterate, he is possessed Of a thorough En-
glisn education, as his last position in the
United States Custom-hOuse Is ample proof,
besides being well read in modern literature,
and acquainted with the Spanish language
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

A JUVENILE CHESS RIVAL OF PAUL MoRpHY.
There resides at Richmond, Va. a. lad be-
tween six and seven years Of age, who plays
chess with extraordinary skill. His tienaS
seem 70 Be looking 70 q contest betwssn their
prodigy" and the ehampion herphy.5 Z. E (
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

I. A QuATRIeAMIsr IN NEW ENGIAND-0ne
Perkins, alias Frank Hays, alias Henry
Brown, was arrested the other day in Grove
now alive. They are distributed as follows
One in Derry, N. H.; one in Concord, N. H.;
one in Dapvers, Mass, and one in Groyellsnd,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

CALCULATING by PRoPoRrIoN.---A fellow
was told at q tailor's shop that three yardso Of
cloth, by being wet, would shrink one quar-
ter OF. yard. "Well then,"' he inquired, III
you should wet quarter Of a yard, would
there be any of II leftf isa AgH .l,iilie.1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

I REQUIREMENT FOR FoREIGN PAssPoBrs.-
Secretary, Cass, in reply to o. question ad-
dressed to the Department ofthe State, says :
f'As a passport is substantiallya q certificate OF
citizenship, il can not be issued TO any person
born abroad who has not been fully natural
lied according to the laws Of the United
StatesR ana I,titv sfIHrr rl1.l 1n4 aitf i.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

A SAILOR Boy DASHED TO PrEoEs. - A
sailor lad at Buffalo, N.Y., last week, ex-
hibiting his agility ON schooner's "main-
ltop-mast stayn rope, hung for so long time
by his legs, head downwafds, that weakened
ana unable 70 get back, be fell sixty fest to
the dsck, and was dashed 70 pieces ,ili.ial' \
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

A STRAwBERRY OuRIosITy.--A gentleman
of Charleston, Tcnn., recently showed TO the
editor of the Je6rsoniau a large strawberry,
barely ripe, ffom the side Of which was grow
ing q fullyfdeysloped strawberry. plant soma
two inches IN length, already In lsaf Z cd,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
Cigars and Tobacco.

WYE HAVE ON HAND AND ARE CON.
wv STASTLY receiving Cigars, &c;, equalled
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
Southwest corner Central avenue and Eighth.
Tan2q - Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

4EGG9 60 @NGLTEE,
~ No. 0 West Fourth-street,
ARENOWRECEIVIN ADDITIONS TO
"A. their large assortment Of Watches, Jewelry,
Silverware and Diamonds.
ALSO-A fine assortment Of Plated Tea Sets and
Cutlery and Opera glasses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
HALLWAY MATTERS.
TRAINS pEPAR1. Z

LITTLE MrAxr--l7 minutes faster than City time, ]
o A. NJ. and lip. M Columbus Accommodation
d p. NJ. xenia Accommodation, P. M.
CINCINNATI, HAMnEoN AND DArToN-l7 minutes
faster than City tinar,l A. M., 1910 A. M, $50
p. M. and o p. M. Hamilton Accommodation 8 A.
NJ. and $3.50 P. M. A
ONO AND MIssIss1PPr-ll2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4rl5 A. NJ, and 5s35 P. NJ. Loulsvillo
Accommodation, 2.P. NJ. Ttf "
IsDIANAPoIIs AND CNcNNArI-tl2 minutes slower
than City time,l @ A. NJ, $50 A. M. and q p. M
MAnIETTA AND OrSurSSArI--tT minutes faster than
City time,l 5i45 A. M. and $50 P. NJ.
oovnGToN AND LExfNoroY-lCity tiine,l ESQ A.
NJ. and 2t1O P. NJ. rrt.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
County Rights for Sale,

This arrangement is admirably adapted for tn,
use of dentists, where the most Intense heat is
luircd. Also for t-makers, for heating glue
kottles Also for the heating OF irons for tailOrs
and hatters' use, and like purposes. apS-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

Frederick Wagner, animate of the inebri-
ates ward in the Philadelphia Alms-house,
jumped from the second story of that institu-
tion last week and dashed out his brains.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

The Brooklyn, N. Y, Gas Light Company
after the 4th Of July next, will reduce the
price of their gas to 81 80 per thousand cubic
feet.
On board ship the Japanese Embassador-
in-chief made it a practice to invite all who
visited him to take seat, albeit, the seat is
ON the floor