davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17

In SIGHT Wind sE, asht; weather cloudy. ''-''
SANDY HOOK. July Ii. suuse,-sseamihps Bavsr,s FOR
ma ASS Pm. No Inward bound vessels il sebi WIND Sc
light; weather cloudy and harry.
Mfscellaneous.
The steamship Bavaria Cap, Meier ssed YESTERDAY for
Southampton and Hamburg with Ies passeng GERS
Asssic,s Licyrswe have received from xesss z @ W
Blunt Supplement for Jay u Of Eldoas and corrections %
the American f.oyiA
B.ss Joas ,issnr Freneh before reported ~r,ssi r>u
,sys ne eap,.n ha1 ss>l.ei ne me kaa 40 Aber
ander Of msrss Of ne si..ri.s and as eonmaad.r 81 .
spanish steam slps q Bazan AMI Francesca -ease
was in vain The lighters 2 ~ saved ua,ers-rg
gnr cables sa.s SO ne sanr. we're ordered ard ETS
everything hoaabe in demand other payos@s n
bun, At tlashn Ne IN 1851 where abe was owned w-s ~
Eng ss chsfrsdsd IA is r. rated AZ ssSd
po for Brcmsrhaseu loaded iso caaes Of gooi
was on tee 18Th inst "a vegesscs. The Bes-r coin
she stranded, ssscd ca @; sa sunk 10 hs river
The gcos were ,or the Bremen sp Elena % uns DAD
BARK Corning a,s tons % ds-har-ei from her s.t vov
ses wss sold :, suon a. New Beair 40 by Geo Bourne
A7trg Icsrian ise ,oos ~ Ellsworth Ne To 49, Ia.
been sold on private terms
s r s az; q B ssrss s sa = s u sss o. h:
terms $3.50
ser Hydrsnges Of Es-.r 90 9, tons has be-n purchased
BY Mr. Charles Morse OF Gloucester and viii hereafter bail
from that port
schr Bloomhe Of Gloucester buI in Maryland has been
sasiness e0'Ss r'O"e' and now ep'si IN the a'hIns
IAvscHrp-A ship. called The Mermaid. was launched
600 sss OWNED b. ass.s. lombard wS,S. sats ses
Intended for he indis trade. ~ ""u "
s Whsiemen.
SO from rslcahuano seou, May 10 bs-s goe Pool Fisher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17
Arrival of the Noya scotian.

QUfBEc, July 10, $50.
ne steamship Sova sco,ian, from Liverpool an, via
seoosown 3th passed Farther Point at three NJ sun
ssy bat owing INTERRUPTION Of the wires, her
said not be transmitted 10 New York II antic
sd by tie arrival Of the City OF Baltimore at New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, July 80 p. ".
Asms-The market quiet and prices were steady
81 6hc for pearls pots were unchanged.
IRnApSTtrfs -flour-Common and medium grades II
stse aud Western were steady and in fair demand Fresh
ground also sustained while the higher grades OF old
ground were heavy and active Tho transactions footed
up about IL 900 bbs, closing within the following range
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17

NEW YORK TO TIE WHITE MOUNT avs Avn t-,r,
ssmphrem, goE direct via Connecticut river vseyrI
.ssu,e fons " osdepsburg Montreal AMI Queber ,niv
seventh sxest N ""'@ '"ens''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17

Csnsdian -four was heavy and sales cmbr .oed about
600 bes - IS IS 10 for spring wheat,
In good request aud prices steady, with sales
q about 1900 bbs., closing within the range Of
the above prices. Rye -four steady At the
above neurc, with salcs Of 200 700 bbs. Corn meal
with sales ~ small full prices wheat
was steady and in lair Demand with saee Of about 20 900
bushels, including white Western ~ 81 %, Nlwaukce
club 81 u 70 u 90, and red wesserp q % 81 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17
S HiPPIN NEW S


ALMASAo YoRx-rEs
srN ~ NOON RISES "a
suS sErS. - HIGH wAIKc........eve ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY, July IS-a

MONDAY, July ls- p. N.
The bank statement for the week ending Satur.
day last, compared with that for the previous
week, is as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17

III sHI.AEDs. July l6 sunses-No inward bo.ni ves-e's
In SIGH, Wind 81, leht weather cloudy.
SANDY HOOK. July Ii. suuse,-sseanih,ps B.rsr. for
Hamburg cleared the bar u 81 and Quaker CITY toe Easa
light; weather cloudy and haxy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17

The annual meeting of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad was held st Rayenna on the 10th
| inst. when the following Board OF Directors was
| elected:-Nathanie Marsh. New York; John D.ck.
Meadylle, Pa; Gaylord Church, do; VIM. Rcy-
nolds do; Seth Hayes, Hartford, Trumbull coun.
~, Ohio; r. W. Seymour, Ravenna Ohio; Ezra B.
Taylor, do. Marvin Kent, FRANKLIN Mills, Ohio;
Peter Thatcher, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio; Jas. NJ. Cof
6nberry, do; ]. II. Chamberlain. Akron, Ohio;
Jacob Riblet, Gallon Ohio; Thos. J. 8. smith,
Dayton, Ohio. Marvin Kent was elected Presi-
dent; +. w. Seymour, Secretary; T.. r. Brainard,
Treasurer. Relative TO the progress Of the work
the annual report gives the following Information:
The work is progressing as fast possible, there
being sixteen hundred men actively employed In the
sruction Of the road. Eighteen miles compet.
Raroad 70 Ranao1ns ."e Sr~ ,ess anu az
finished TO Jamestown " T., by TIC ist &C August, and
sixty three miles to the sunbsry and Erie Railroad by
the middle OF October
The New Orleans Picayuae of the evening of
July remarks:--
Tbs has been very Inactive day in monetary and
financial circles, and change Of any Kind
rates that calls for special notice The demand for
ney Indicated but little a any abatement and there
Increase noticeable ia the supply of cpits either
bank on the street The movement in exchange
better than nominal in either iCreisn or domestic oa.
ings continued at the close Of business Saturday
but The demand further restricted for all Glasses of
bills. Clear sterling bills, 1o9L no. bank rates. no..
llok; bile with shipping documents attached, 100
log francs, bf10 5fl5L per dollar sixty day bills
New York, &c, kalA per cent discounts right, y /.
per cent premium.
A case has recently been decided in the Fifth
District Court Of New Orleans In which cotton
dealers are interested. II shown that Buc kncr
Stanton Newman sold to Dclsny. Rice & Co., on
the 9Th of March, 1860, nine hundred aud eighty
bales Of cotton at nine and half cents per pound
When the cotton was inspected one hundred and
eghty.eight bales were rejected az mixed and I'M
merchantable, according to the samples by which
the lot was purchased The plaintiffs took back the
mixed bales and substituted merchntsble cotton
of good quality as the original samples called
for. The defendants refused the entire lot 40 made
up, and the plaintiffs sold Il 10 other parties for
ess than the first sale 10 defendants, and then
brought a suit 10 recover the deficiency, Judge Ey-
geson decided that the plaintiffs could not sustain an
action against the defendants because the first sale
was tnctured with fraud, and the offer 10 substitute
good cotton for the mixed could not be binding on
the defendants unless they had agreed to IL; that
The plaintiffs, when they took back the one hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17

The New jersey EaiIrond and IransporIation
Company has declared a semi-annual dividend Of
five per cent, payable on the 1t of August; the
Bank Of Mobile a senli-aunual dividend OF live per
cent. payable to New York stockholders at the
Merchants Bank, in New York, on demand.
The following the earnings of the gan
Central Railroad for
First week in July 1s60 o. II
Same week last year 1880 ~
Increase f1434 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17

The steamship Bavaria, Capt Meier. sailed yesterday for
Southampton and Hamburg with Is2 passengers
Asrxic.s Itcyrswe have received from xessrs "a q W
Blunt Supplement- FOR Jy Ii aldoos and corrections
the American fsoYtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-17

Of and for UdsArown ' '''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
From PhIIndclphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-In the Supreme
Court, this morning, Mr.. Harding applied for
an attachment against those members OF the
Pittsburg City Council who refused to obey
the orders of the Court in reference to the
railroad subscriptions. The writ was made
returnable on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in May. -.
The Express train from Pittsburg last night
met with an accident when approaching this
citN The axle the tender broke throwing
a portion of the train off the track. The
baggage car caught fire, and the flames ex-
tended TO the Express and Smoking car, all
of which were burnt The mails and nearly
all the baggage and express articles were
saved. Nobody was injured.
A young negro named Joseph Horner was
brought here last night from Harrisburg, on
the charge of being fugitive-slave. He is
claimed by Charles +. Butler of Virginia.
The case was before the United States District
Court this morning, but at the request of the
fugitives counsel it was postponed until this
afternoon. Considerable excitement exists
among the Abolitionists in regard to the
matter.
At the hearing of the fugitive-slave case
this afternoon, Geo. H. Earl, consul for the
prisoner objected to the transcript of the
proceedings Of the Jefferson County Court, in
the name Of the prisoner being spelled in
various ways, and there being numerous al
terations and erasures.
Mr.. Benjamin A. Brewster, consul for the
owner, produced evidence, proving the
identity of the slave, after which the hearing
adjourned till morning. HA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--The Government
has not yet received sufficient information to
enable it to judge intelligently on the merits
of the recent affairs in the Gulf, and hence
the delay in answering Senator Hale's call
upon the President for information.
The recently published statements that the
Government win call on Spain for explanations
as to the fitting out of the Miramon steamers
at Havana, is not well founded, there being
no official data to show that Spain is imph-
Gated with Miramon, or which would justify
such a course on the part Of the Administra-
tion, even if there were no other reasons why
such explanations should not be demanded.
Accounts continue to be received from the
South that the army of Knights of the Golden
Circle is on the eve of leaving tor Mexico, but
up TO the latest accounts from Vera Cruz no
invitation had been extended them. There
is an unusually large number of strangers In
the city, including many politicians, from
various quarters of the Union.
Government bonds, to the amount Of $780,
600, were issued to-day by the Government,
for the benefit of the Wyandotte Indians of
Kansas, through the exertions of Judge Will
liams Of that Territory. s.a.L7 4
The President has recognized Celestine
Auguste PAWN De Elphenix as Vice Consular
| Agent Of France at Chicago; Francisco Munas
Ramon De Moncada as Vice Consul of Spain
at Savannah, and Edwin E. Hertz as Vice
| Consul of Brazil at Savannah. r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED HOTEL RoBBER.-A
man named William F. Fisher was arraigned
before Judge Lowe yesterday morning upon
charge of grand larceny. 1t appears that
while stopping at the United States Hotel, he
occupied, night before last, the same room
with man named P. F. Kline, who had FIVE
double eagles, which he placed in his porte
monaie and secreted it under his pillow.
Yesterday morning upon examination he
found but three, and concluding that he had
been robbed by his roommate, caused his
arrest. A couple of 500 gold pieces were
found upon his person by the police, which
seemed to make assurance double sure" and
the defendant was committed in default of
bail in the sum of $1,000, To answer the
charge at the next term Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. r.rs
The circumstances of the case render it ex-
tremely doubtful whether the man is guilty.
He would hardly steal two double eagles from
a fellow-lodger when he might have taken
five, and then go to sleep to await an arrest.
The mysticism surrounding the transaction
will probably never be explained; but the
evidence against the defendant will, in our
opinion, hardly be sufficient to convict him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
Buffalo Railroad Convention.

BUFFALO, March 27.--The gentlemen COM
prising the committees appointed by the
Railroad Conventions at New York and
Louisville, last week, met at ten o'clock this
morning at the American Hotel, and organ
lied by appointing j. Brough, Chairman, and
]. Durand, Secretary. The morning session
was occupied in arranging tho details of the
time schedules adopted at Louisville and
New York. ''t
At the afternoon session the following
schedule was adopted, to go into effect on
the 10th of April:
Going West, leave New York at z A. NJ,
1890 A. NJ. and P. NJ, New York time.
Leave Buffalo al 1890 P. NJ, 4:3o A. NJ.
and 10 A. M.H
Arrive at Cincinnati at 4l6 P. N. and 800
Arrive at New Orleans at P. NJ. and $50
A. M.
Arrive at St. Louis at E45 A. N. and E4S
P. N.
Going East, leave St. Louis at P. NJ. and
Leave New Orleans at Z A. NJ. and $50
P. NJ.
Leave Cincinnati at A. NJ, IL A. NJ. and
Leave Buffalo at lG4O P. NJ, A. NJ. and 8
P. NJ.
Arri,est ,ss New Y York at 24S P. NJ, $50 P.
The Pennsylvania Central and Baltimore
and Ohio Roads were not represented in the
Conference.
After the adoption of the schedule, tho
Conference adjourned.
A meeting OF the Louisville Committee was
! held, at which q resolution was adopted, ap-
pointing a subcommittee to confer with the
officers of the Pennsylvania Central and Bal
timore and Ohio Roads in regard to the
schedule.
/ l.. l..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
THE AMERICAN TROOPS CROSS THE
FRONTIER AND ATTACK THE
MEXICANs.
Thirty r1Ozicans Taken Prisoners.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Advices from
Brownsville to the 23d inst, furnish the fol-
lowing important intelligence:
On the 10th inst, two companies Of ran
gers under the command of Capt Ford, and
two companies of United Stales Cavalry,
under Capt. Stoneman, crossed the Rio
Grande into Mexico In search Of Cortinas,
who had returned to the frontier. The troops
approached the Mexican encampment at
night, drove in the pickets and took thirty
prisoners, who claimed that they belonged to
a large body of National Guards also in
search of Cortinas.
The next morning large Mexican force
appeared and claimed the prisoners as part
oftheir guard. II was afterward ascertained
that these forces had been watching the
movements of the Americans, and that Cor
tinas was with them and had escaped at the
first alarm. Our troops remain encamped on
the Mexican side, above Brownsville, de-
termined to capture Cortinas.
Major Heintzleman, Of the army, had sent
them reinforcement and two pieces Of
artillery.
Three thousand Church troops were soon
expected on the Rio Grande.
II was reported that General Garcia had
invited Americans into Mexico.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
NeWa.

New ORLEANS, March 27.-The prize steam
ers Mramon and Marques, and the sloop-of-
war Preble are anchored opposite the city.
The Preble brings one hundred and twenty
prisoners, among whom are Commodore Ma
rim and his two sons. The prize steamers
bring sixty prisoners. The prisoners from
the Marquee were taken to the parish prison
by the United States Marshal. Their trial
has been postponed. ...i-... .-,..-t r' .sia
The Mexican mails, of the 18th instant, by
the schooner Vuginid Antoilette, are at hand.
The Military Conference agreed upon the
terms of an armistice, but the Juarez Cow
ernment disapproved of them, because they
did not sufficiently guarantee the Constitu-
ton of 1857, which is the cardinal principle
of said Government, After three meetings
the Conference was dissolved. - n, 4,
The garrison reopened FIRE on the morning
of the i5th which was quickly returned from
Miramon's batteries, two shells bursting in
the palace. rr
TIE French feet was constantly commu-
nicating with Miramon contrary TO Juarezs
| orders. ... .-f.. .Yr....
The steamer arizona is below from Brszos
on the oath inst, with $4,000 in specie
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

- n. ID
sidered likely 70 exercise any influence in
such q movement.
Six new vessels of war have been ordered
10 be built at the Chatham dockyard, with nm
aggregate tunnage Of 10000 tuns aud 20T
guns.
Communication is complete between Alex
andria, in Egypt, and Kurrocher, in India, by
the submarine cable.
TETuAs, March l2.-Tbc second campaign
has been glorio1sly commenced. On Sunday
last numerous trile', including the kabyles
and Melilla, attacked the encampment at Te-
tuan, and were repulsed. The Moorish posi-
tions were taken, and the Moors pursued half
league. Their loss is considerable.
PARIS, March l4.--Thc Moriteur announces
that the government has assubmitted projected
law to the corps Legislatif, devoting 4o, ,0Oo,0
francs in loans to manufacturers for the re-
newal and improvement Of machinery; and
another project for a modification of the tariff
on woods, cottons and raw materials.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

RETURN OF MENTBR's CoRNET BAND.-After
long and pleasant trip to the South, where
they delighted the people with their splendid
music, Menter's Band returned TO the city
last night, and were escorted from the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad Depot by an immense
concourse Of people, including the Guthrie
Greys and Continentals. Their visit TO the
Gulf of Mexico and the cities of the South
was exceedingly pleasant, and, if we may
judge from the encomiums passed upon them
by the press of New Orleans, the pleasure was
shared by those who heard their music. As
we write, it floats upon the atmosphere to
our ears, and, as music only can, brings back
its magic, would have long since departed
forever.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

The balloting for Justice of the Peace was
conducted amid the ''most admired disorder"
The Fourth Ward delegation insisted that
they had never before asked an Office of any
kind at the hands Of the Democracy, and now
pledged six hundred majority for the ticket if
the name of J. II. F, Groehne was placed
upon it. Without this, they did not care
much if it was defeated.
The delegates shouted hissed, stamped,
clapped their hands and made all sorts of un-
couth noises, listened to some speakers and
hooted at others, until unmstakable symp-
toms of row broke out in the neighborhood
of the Fourth Ward delegation, which was
only calmed by the nomination of Thielman
on the fourth ballot, which was received with
much chagrin on their part, but with shouts
from the friends Of the successful candidate.
The following is the vote on each ballot:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
BOARD OF CRY IMpRovEMESrs.-At

BOARD OF CRY IMPRovEMEETs.-At the
regular semi-weekly meeting of the Board of
City Improvements, held yesterday morning,
Mr.. Gilbert City Civil Engineer, presented
plat and estimate for paving with bowlder
stone Avery-street from Whitewater Canal
to Wood-street; also plat and estimate for
paving with bowlder stone Thorp-alley, from
Vine-street to Race-street.
The Clerk was instructed to prepare and
transmit to the City Council an ordinance to
assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ing the said improvements.
The following repairs for accepted bowl
dered streets were ordered: Ninth-street, be-
tween Freeman and Carr-streets, for $50; the
crossings at the intersection Of Fifth and
Smith-streets, for $l5; after which the Board
adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
Later from Havana.

New YORK, March 27.-The steamer Star
of the WesL from New Orleans Uia Havana
on the 23d inst, arrived this morning. She
brings $4,000 in specie from New Orleans.
The health Of Havana was good. Con-
excitement concerning the capture
of Marin's steamers, which was viewed as an
outrage Sugar brisk at $500 reals. The
stock on board was one hundred and fifteen
thousand boxes. Freights had improved
Exchange on London IA per cent. prem, and
New York 3M3N prem, H'r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28
AUCTION SALES,

a UCTION SALE-BY KELLOGG a. Will
"A LIAMS-Sale.rooms Nos. 23 and ~ East
wednesday, MORNING., March
q, at O'Clock, Dry and Fancy Goods, Clothing,
kLsO3kt io8 . ciock-New and second hand Fur
niture, and a fine stock Of Carpets, Cutlery, &C.
ma2s A. KELLOGG, Auctioneer.
a UCTION SALR-By a. BRAsHEARS 4 CO.,
n in Salos:rooms Nos. 81 and 80 Main.street.
Boots aud ShOos-Large and Positive Catalogue
Sale Of SeasoDabie Boots and Shoes.-We Will sell,
on THURSDAY MORNING, March %, commencing
at o'clock, 800 cases mems, boys youths women's
misses and chldrens fresh goods, direct from man
%s2S @. BRAsHEARs q CO., Auctloneers.
A UCTION SALE.-By KELLOGG a Will.
N L1AMS, in Salcs-rooms Nos ~ and "a East
Third-stree reet.-Catalogue Sale Of Mahogany, Walnut
and Oak Veneerlng.- AFTERNOON,
any Veneering 1000 feet Of Crotch Walnut Veneer
ing 10000 feet OF Crotch Oak Veneering.
The above are all crotch small stocks, and desira-
All amounts over $780, two, three and four months,
maze A. KELLOGG, Auctioneer.
A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT q co.
- Large Sale Of Custom made Furniturc.-Q
WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 2s.-I hereby
day morning, March 2s, at O'clock, large portion
late S. John, Nos u and IS East Fourth street,
Der furniture, both plain and hne 70 dealers who
desirous Of their stock for the spring
trade, they will find this one Of the rare opportuni
ties Also, parties wishing to furnish their houses in
tention. .I...
Terms Of sale-s2OO and under, cash from $500 Il
500, sixty days 500 and over, ninety days-ap
Adm'r Of Estate of s. J. John, decd.
JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
ma26 .-H. No. Is East Fourth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

DRIVING ON THE SIDEwALK.--Half dozen
persons were fined, in the Police Court, yes
terday morning, by Judge Lowe, for driving
on the sidewalk, and half dozen more spent
last night in the Station-house for similar
ofiense. The authorities are determined to
put stop to the infraction of this ordinance,
as the streets are sufficiently wide for the
travel upon them, and the fault has become
too great to be borne.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

A DWELLING HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The dwelling house, an architectural cottage
of John Joyce, agent of the Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railroad, was destroyed by fire
on Monday night, in the village of Brook
field, about thirteen miles from the latter
city, involving loss of $7Oo, upon which
there was no insurance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

A New ALPHABET.-Mr. Charles Parker a
BILE at any distance within the range of a tel
escope. In the hope of conducting to the en-
tertainment and instruction of the public, as
we'll as to receive the means of his own sub
sistence he has prepared his Charts for whole
sale, which may be had by addressing the
inventor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

BATES HOUSE, INDrANAPoLIs.-We take
great pleasure in recommending the above
house to merchants and others, sojourning in
the Hoosier capital, as the best hotel in the
State. II is conducted by Mr.. Judson, as
sisted by Captain Hartwell and Charlie Jud-
son, and we can safely say they render COM
Portable all who place themselves in their
hands 'u. .ka
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-28

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN THE SIXTEENTH
WARD.-The Committee appointed for the
purpose at the Democratic Primary Meeting
in the Sixteenth Ward ON Monday, met last
night and nominated the following Ward
ticket:
City Council-William Craven.
School Visitor--William Adams.
Constable-Samuel Mclaughlin.
Assessor--William Schillenger. '~