davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
TERPsICHoREAN.
PARLoR GROVE.

ITO PICNIC PARTIES AND PLEAS
n URE-SEEkERS Those beautiful and favor
lite grounds, known as the "ParlOr Grove are now
being improved for the coming season, In such
manner as to render them, beyond all comparison,
the most convenient and attractive summer resort
Ia the Deighborhood of Cincinnati. The proprie-
tors are determined TO spare no expense in making
the ''TOyen all that the most astidious pleasure
seeker can desire splendid platform for dancing,
forty feet by eighty a. new oIchestrai seat aud
tables in every convenient position a handsome
refTeshment-roOT, in which those who do not like
the trouble of taking baskets with them can sit
down to a comfortable meal at a moderate charge;
a safe place in which 10 deposit baskets Swings,
etc, are among the inducements held out to those
who wish TO spend summers day in the woods,
and enjoy at the same time such convenienees as
can not be obtained elsewhere. The proprietors
reserve to themselves the privilege of seliug re.
treatments the grounds for which right they will
be willing to pay at the usual rate. No spurious
liquors will he permitted to be sold the grounds,
upon any pretense whatever. To religious Sc cieties
Rnd schools, who may not require the of the
platform, reduction will be made. The propre.
tors III spare no pa ms to secure for Parlor Grove
high reputation for reBpectaGility and orderly
management For terms and all arrangements,
apply. NedDesdays and Saturdays, till p a., at
90 Mains OF by letter to 'Parlor Grove, Delhi,
Hamilton County " mhIs xa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

INSTRUCTION IN SHooTMG.- -Shootings have
become so universal at Nashville, Tennessee,
and are so unscientifcally done, that pro-
fessor has advertised that he has opened a
gallery, so that with few instructions the
untutored pupil can swing" his man every
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

TYPOGRAPHIoAL ERROR EXTRAORDINARILY
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times telegraphs TO that paper;
A typographical error in yesterdays Times
made me call Mr.. Weller, Of California, an
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

.HoPRLEssNEss OF THE PoPE,-Pius TX ap-
pears to have abandoned all hope. "Your
noble deyotedness," he said lately to some
volunteers, 'is now useless, for all ais nm
ished. ! have already said the same to sew
erai bishops Of France, and to that of Rsnnes
in particular"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

LIFE AND DEArH.-There is nothing
formidable about death except the eonse-
auepCes Of il, and these we ourselves can
regulate and control The shortest life is
long enough IL il Leads 20 a Better, and the
longest is too short II il does snot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

ECLzyER ORITIoIsM. = A Western critic,
writing Of Bmerson's new volume, the
Conduct Of Life, says pungently;
His ideas are oonoentratedt TO a brittle bril-
laney. You feel that hammer-strOke
upon one Of his pages would shiver it into
proverbs. Like Jamaica ginger, a spoonful
Of il will oyeJfow a gellon Of common
thought.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

APRAe1fcAL DEkTBF.-"You a dentist
Bob; aid not know you were in that
tfads.p Yes" said Bob, 81 follow no other
business but setting teeth--in beef pota-
toes, bread, and sioh like"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
From Westminster.

WLsHIRsToS, March 2T.-George G. Bester
was confirmed Postmaster of Peoria, H.,
and Clark Carr of Galesburg, III.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
Int pssins RonInlsOenoe of Robert Fu

-
"A writer in Buffalo IN. Y. paper, relates
the following; ---
Some twenty years since, more or less,
formed the acquaintance on a steamboat
on the Hudson River of gentleman, who
on that occasion, related to me some incl
dents of the first voyage of Fulton to Al
bany, in his steamboat, the Clermoat, which
l had never met with elsewhere.
II CHANGED, said my narrator, "to be at
Albany, on business, when Fulton arrived
there in his unheard- of craft, which every
body felt so much interested in seeing.
Being ready to leave, and hearing that his
craft was to return to New York repaired
on board and inquired for Mr.. Fulton. I
was referred to the cabin, and there found a
plain, gentlemanly man, wholly alone, and
engaged in writing.
"Mr. Fulton presumeW
eyes SIR
"Do you return to New Y ork in this boat?'
I'VE shall try to go back, sir"
"CaA have a passage DOWN.
you can take your chance with us, sir"
| inquired the amount to be paid, and
after moments hesitation, sum, think
Sc, was named. The amount in coin laid
in his open hand, and with eye fixed upon
it he remained so long motionless that sup
posed there might be some miscount, and
said to him ''is that right, sir2" This aroused
him as from reVerie, and as he looked up
at me the big tear was brimming in his eye,
and his voice faltered as he said, Excuse
me, sir; but memory was busy as | contem-
plated this, the first pecuniary reward Ihave
ever received for all my exertions in adapt
ing steam to navigation. l would gladly
commemorate the event over a bottle Of
wine with you, but really am too poor,
even for that, just now; yet trust we may
meet again when this win not be so."
The voyage to New York was successful,
as all know, and terminated without acci-
dent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
W FILA MS & ORvIsa
| Manufacturers Of the Celebrated Double. thread
SEWING MACHTNESE
THE UNION MANUFACTURING O0.
No. e3 west Irourth-st.,

NO. o3 West E'ourth-st.,
NOW SELL A HANDSOME SEQ I,OCK.
~ STITCH FAMILY sEWING-MAOHINR for
$40; heavier Machines, for cloth and leather vVerI
at S50, S75 and 500.
These Machines work on entirely NEW PRIU.
OlPLE, and are highly recommended by all who
use them as being much superior to the old claaH
OF shuttle Machines. Hemmers and Binders, a.
extra. We also manufacture and sell the cslebFafed
"sLoAT ELLIPTIC" sEwING-MACHINEs,
Which make the stitch alike on both sides ana
which combine every good quality and advaBtAxa
q all other Machines, without their objectiOnabio
features. Hemmers, turning all widths Of hens
given with each Machine Prices from $50 "a
&1X5. Warranted for three years, and satiafa1.
tion guaranteed in all cases Also the Sloat Sh1t-
tie machine-price $50.
Agents wanted Address
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
fels 81 West Fourth. st Cincinnati Ohfo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
SINGERS SEWING
ooMMEROIAL BUILDING.
Corner of Fourth and Race-sta.S
OINCINNATI, OHIO.

Bow Il IT Singers Sewing machines are unI-ssss
ally used for manufacturing purposeaf The paSs.e
reason why, is: Because they are better mora dpro
BILE, more reliable, capable Of doing much grsehay
variety Of work. and earning more money than ass
other Machine. ne.
The public are respectfully invited to call aud 60
anime singer's new TranHVerse-shutle Machine. Ses
family use
PFICE 500 an
This Machine is highly Ornamented easy to o..vS
ate, and is the very best and ebeapeSi MasAIsS n
the market. JAMES SKARDOH,
Western Agent for Singers Sewing -maohins.
(nelIl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
MISONLLANRoTM


J. 7. MERRILL, Corner Bone and Fiftk .sss,,
RkDWAY BURToS, No. ~ Fifth-ss.;
1 M KELLER, No. Is Fifth-st.; ...
PETER MAHTIN, No, 149 Fifth.st.;
H. W. Won BBHREW, Ne. 559 Raos.sG;
J. HAINsWoRTH, Newport, KY;
CALyERT a RICH, ooviugton, Ky. t.la-ow
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

NHEENmAN a. TRUEIs IMPROVES
~ NOiseless Lock-stitoh Shuttle SeWfnG-rae-
chimes, Of Howe \ Roper Patent, warranted tts
BEST In market. Also Blake & Johnston'G Hen
msrs, at wholesale. s. T. GARRIsoN' Agent,
HB-Agents wanted in every town. 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29
RUBL0DEON HALL-CORNE OF
I'VE Fourth and Walnut streets.
GRAND SACRED AND CLASSICAL CONCERT,
GIVEN DY
MADAME FABBRI,
ON FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2S, 1861,

Q A y II.
Madame FABBRI, Soprono;
SiguoiinH ROSErTl, Mezzo Soprano;
Mr.. ADAMS. Tenor: Et
RIOH'D MULDEB, Pianistand Conductor.
PROGRAMME.
PART l..
L. Sonata Pathetique, for Piano. Bee thoven.
MIR. MULDER.
2. Aria, from EZio.. Handel.
MADAME FABBRI.
g. Aria di Cbiers composed By the celebrated Ital-
ian singer Stradella, in 1901.
MIR. ADAMS.
4. Preghiera, from NahUcco Verdi.
SIGNOBlHA ROSETTI.
O.. Terzetto from Don Giovanni .M czart.
6. ODeron (by general reQuest Grand Scena and
MADAME FXBfBRf.' '''l'
PARTm.
l. Fete au lido, CAPRICE for piano. Mulder.
MR MULDER.t
2. Infanatus, from Stabat Mater....,.... Rossini.
MADAME FABBRI.
MISS R0SETTI AND MIR ADAMS
4. United States FantHsie Mulder.
e NB MULDER. 80.
5. Helmroch (Home sick .Beisiger.
MADAME FABBRE
MIR ADAMS
T. Die Bot Schoft tthe Kucken.
MADAME FABBRI.
Gen is.
Tickets to be had at Church's Music-store sc
Doors open at 7; to commence at o'clock.
mh2sb b. #. WEEKS, Manager.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-29

N X, NEWTON, M. D,-OFFIOE, NO,
IS is % West SSeSys1n!Mh,st' SS1 M betwsen Vine and
Vine and RAGS. Once hours, TX 20 sk A. H., ~
10 az p. n TtosP NJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
GENERAL NEWS.

MARYLAND SENTIMENT. The Maryland Legislature
have instructed their Senators in Congress to vote
for the recognition of the independence of the South
ern Confederacy.
Hon. Howell Cobb, President of the Confederate
Congress- has arrived in Richmond. He is sojourn-
ing at the Spotswood House.
Messrs FIippen, Finn & Co., are erecting pow
der mill on Sandy River, in Pittsylvania CO., Va.
The BATTLE OF PHILLIPL-A gentleman from
Richmond informs the Petersburg Express that the
venerable Bishop John Early, of the Methodist Eps-
copal Church, was in Phillip on the day of the
recent battle having just returned from the session
of some Western Conference over which he had
presided. Weunderstand that Bishop Early reports
one hundred and twenty-five as the number of
Lincolnites who fell in that engagement This may
be received as entirely reliable.
The traitor Governor of Maryland (Hicks,) has
asked for Federal Troops to put down the voice of
the people and htimdate and control the Legislature
at Frederick .s..s
Lord John Russell has announced that the Gov
eminent has determined to prohibit armed vessels
from bringing prizes into British ports.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
WHY is It2

Whose policy is it by which our soldiers are kept
out of their arms until they formed into reg-
ment and about to be sent to the field of battle
Fortunately our first regiment was made mp of sew
eral companies o! we'll drilled volunteers who had
practiced targetshooting. But most Of the compa-
mics are kept on drill without knowing the use of
their guns until they are marched off Such
course is manlestly nonsensical and foolish. Many
man would make about as good use of corn
stalk as of rifle or musket which he had never
used. If they only had their tElsty rifles or double
barrelled guns they have left at home, they could
do better. Our military magnates may have high
military authority for such course, but We
would not believe it was correct if Scott and Beau
regard both said SO. How to load properly and
quickly and when to fire, and how to shoot, all
important on the battlefield And how can they do
the thing right without practice
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
Mr.. Smiths Ordinance.

As an Interesting item ofnews to the people OF the
East we state that by the exercise of the strcteSt
party drill, and by the agency of the immense pat
ronage Of the government, and for other reasons
given in the proceedings, the excellent ordinance of
Mr.. Smith of Halifax requiring seven regiments to
be raised in the Eastern counties for the defence of
the sea-coast passed by the Convention, was recon-
sdered and rescinded by vote of 80 to 90 on Fri
day last
The only argument advanced by the opposers of
the ordinance, worth fig, was the plea that 1t in
terfered with the prerogatives of Gov. Ellis and
trammelled his operations. And thus we have lived
to see the day in North Carolina, when the supreme
authority of the State vested in her Convention by
the people, yields to the onc-man power-when
the people themselves are made to succumb to an
unconstitutional power claimed by the Governor as
being vested him by temporary legislative body.
What next may the people expect? Indeed what
may they not expect when in the midst of a war in
which all should be united her Convention yields
thus readily to Executive or party influence?
The reader will see by to-day's columns that the
military authority has organized eleUen regiments,
at least paper to be stationed pretty much as the
friends of Mr.. Smiths ordinance desired We're
they gotten up to defeat the ordinance?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
Confederate Congress.

Our readers are aware that the Convention ig-
nored the people and determined to elect ten dele
gates to the Confederate Congress Last Wednes-
day was fixed by the Convention to 80 into that
election, but the Executive party were not ready,
we presume. The election has been STAYED off to
the present time We have no hesitation in believing
that the people would have made better selection
than the Convention will. We hope to live to see
the day yet, when the people of North-Carolina
will have chance at the ballot-box to give in their
adhesion to the Southern Confcderacy and elect
members to the Congress of their own choosing.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
WAR RUMORS AND FACTS.

FREDERICK, June 10000 Federalists are be-
tween Greencastle and Chambersburg, advancing on
Harper's Ferry. Point of Rocks is reported vacat-
ed the force there having concentrated at the Ferry
The Southerners are erecting battery at Mat
mac is narrow. The steamers Freedom and Re-
solute, armed with thirty-two Founders, have gone
to prevent its completion.
The gossip of the New York Tribune is that Ar
kansas is sending arms and munitions Mssouriward
Gen. Scott is entirely confident of the security of
Washington.
Persons from Montgomery county, Maryland, re-
present that vehicles of every descrip ton, laden
with arms, provisions, &C., are passing from Balti-
more, via Chesapeake Bay for the Southerners. 6
The New York Herald says indications are that
an attack will be made on Harper's Ferry at all
hazards, with 81, 200 men.
HAGERsTowN, Nd, June 14-Gen. Cadwalader
is in command at Greencastle His division will
cross the Potomac at Williamsport. Pattersons
headquarters are at Hagerstown. 49,
fight is progressing at Dam No. A company
of sharpshooters have gone to assist the Unioniss.
The President of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
visited Gen. Johnson at Harpers Ferry, and remon-
strated against the destruction of dams and boats.
Gen. Johnsons instructions to destroy eyeryth-
ing that can be useful to the invaders.
HERMAN, Mo-, (via MOBILIZE June 14.-The Mis-.
souri, militia have battery below South Usage river.
The Missourians concentrating at Jefferson City
from all quarters
ST. LOUIS, June 14-Three boats, with Lyons
staff and 500 men, and some artillery have left fer
some point on the Missouri river.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
Debts due an Alien Enemy.

Honesty has been an acknowledged characteristic
of North Carolnians. Many of our merchants per-
haps, continue when opportunity offers, to remit
funds to the North to pay their debts. They are
not aware, perhaps, that such course is improper
during the war, and that the party doing is liza
BILE to the charge and punishment of treason. Gov.
Pickens, of South Carolina, and Gov. Brown, OF
Georgia, have forbidden the merchants of those
States to do so. Debtors to the North who are
anxious to pay, it has been suggested, obtain
full discharge from the debt and save the interest
by paying the amount due into the State or Con-
federate Treasury, and taking the receipt of the
Treasurer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
NORTH. CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.

The following companies comprise the Fifth, Sixth
Seventh. Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Regi-
ments of North Carolina Volunteers:
Fifth Regiment. Chatham Rifles, Capt Ihrle
Monroe Light Infantry, Capt. McRae Ellis Guards,
Capt. Love; Beattie's Ford Riaemen, Capt Hous-
ton; Mountain Boys, Capt Corbet; Tar River
Guards, Capt. Perry; Davie Sweepstakes, Capt
Kelly; Franklin Rifles, Capt. Green; Sandy Greek
Rough and Ready, Capt jackson; Poplar Spring
Grays, Capt. Spivey. Stationed at Garysburg
SiGth Regiment Volunteers, Capt Cole
man; Madison Light Infantry, Capt. Peak; Black
Mountain Boys Capt McElroy; Rutherford Rifle
men, Capt. Lee; Rutherford Volunteers, Capt Leav-
enthorpe; Haywood Rangers, Capt. Love- Jeffer-
son Davis Macon County Guards, Capt. Angel !;
Henderson Guards, Capt. Shipp; Kings Mountain
Grays, Capt Briggs; Buncombe Guards, Capt
Thrash Stationed at Raleigh
SereHM Regiments Washington Greys, Capt
Sparrow; Hyde Volunteers, Capt. Leith; Tar River
Boys Capt. Johnston; Hartford Light Infantry,
Capt. Sharpe; Currituck Atlantic Rifles Capt Lind
sey; Roanoke Guards, Capt. Lamb; Company of
Martin County, Capt Clement; Washington Coun-
ty Volunteers, Capt. Gillian; John Harvey Guards,
Capt. Johnson; Independent Greys, Capt. Cohoon.
Stationed at Hatteras and Ocracoke.
Eighth Regiment.-Bl Guards, Capt George
TAFT; Bladen Light Infantry Capt Robert TAFT {;
Holmes Riflemen, Capt. Chestnut; Independent
Blues, Capt Williams; Robson Rife Guards, Capt.
!,
Onslow Greys, Capt. Redd Moores Creek Rife
Guard, Capt. Halves; Columbus Guards, No. 3,
Capt George Scotch Boys Capt Malloy. Sta
toned at Wilmington.
Ninth Regimeht-Orange Guards Capt. Jones
Guilford Grays, Capt Sloan Goldsboro Rifles,
Capt Grafton; Goldsboro' Volunteers, Capt Whit
akcr; Wilson Light Infantry, Capt Barnes; Pitt
Volunteers, Capt SinSeltary; Marlboro Guards,
Capt Morrill,; Dixie Rifles, Capt. Strong; North
Carolina Guards, Capt. Whitfield; TuckahOe Braves,
Capt. Wooten. To this Regiment the Artillery
| Company, under command of Capt. Fender, will be
attached.
| Tenth Regiment German Volunteers, Captain
Kornelson; Rife Guards, Capt Meares; Cabarrus
Black Boys Capt. Atwell; Cape Fear Rifemen,
Capt. Hawkins; Sampson Rangers Capt Faison
Fair Bluff Volunteers Capt Smith; Columbus
Guards, No. 4, Capt Stanly Columbus Guards,
| No. 2, Capt. Toon Confederate Greys, Capt. Den
ison; Wilmington Light Infantry, Capt. McRac
| Stationed at Forts Caswe and Johnson
Elerenh Regiment.-Town Fork Invincibles
! Capt. Westmoreland; Mountain Boys, Capt Pep
| per; Blue Ridge Rihemen, Capt. Graves; Davidson
| Guards Capt. Leach; Forsyth Guards, Capt. Whar
| ton; SurTy Marksmen, Capt, Gilmer; Mountain
| Tigers, Capt. Waugh; Yadkin Gray Eagles, Capt
! Connolly; Forsyth Rifemen, Capt. Belts; Forsyth
Southrons, Capt. Miller. Stationed at Danve.
| Arms will be issued to the troops as soon as they
organized into a regiment and mustered into the
| service.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
Third N. C.. Regiment.

A corn pendent of the Goldsboro' Tribune at
camp Suffolk, Va, speaks in the highest terms of
the officers and men, composing the third regiment
Many in the ranks men of position and substance
of sound morals, and many of them are pious men.
He gives amusing account of the effect of false
rumor in the camp. An attempt was made to drive
in their sentines on Saturday night with fence rails
All hands were ready for battle. Even the negroes
were ready. He says, the regiment will fight
like tigers" The following extract however, from
his letter is not so credtable to 1.-THE powers that
be-"
81 am glad to know that wherever North Caro-
lima soldiers have been stationed in Virginia. they
have commanded the respect of all who have seen
them. But while the Old North State has cause to
be proud of her boys she or rather 1.-THE powers
that be" have reason to be ashamed of the fact that
these same boys who have given up all to fight for
her, are thrown into the field with the probability
OF being any day called to fight without the neces
sary equipments of cartridge boxes and bayonet
Scabbards."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
STATE NEWS.

BEAUFORT CouNTY.-This county has appropria-
ted $50, 900 for war purposes.
SUResoN.-Dr ]. K. RufRn, Of Washington, .
son of Judge Rufin, has been appointed assistant
Surgeon of Col. McRae's regiment re e..
FAYErrEvnLE-Rev. j. NJ Sherwood has resign.
ed as associate editor Of the N. c. Pres6yterian,
and accepted the call of the Presbyterian Church of
Fayetteville, PASTOR to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Rev. A. Gilchrist
GEN. HoLMEs.-This officer has been made q
Brigadier General in the Confederate Army, and is
in command Of the Confederate troops charged with
the defence of the lower Potomac and Rappahanock.
The GREENsBoRo' T1MEs-Capt. c. G. Cole hav-
Mr.. j. W. Albright has become sole editor and
proprietor. We wish the Times succession of
good times.
GRANvnLE.-The Granville Targeteers is new
company, commanded by Mr.. J. H. Horner, Of OK
ford.
WnNNGToN.-At public meeting held in Will
mington, resolutions were passed, requesting the
town authorities to allow all persons blank days to
leave who intend removing North, and requesting
the Convention to authorize the Governor to issue
his proclamation, calling upon all citizens of the
State, now in the enemy's country, to return in q
given time they shall be regarded as alienpene-
miles, ..r. r.. b.
WATCH AND PRAY."-The importance of watch
ing as well as praying, was made manifest to DR..
d. c. Mebane of this place, on Sunday night last.
While the DR.. was in the Presbyterian Church IN
attendance religious worship, some graceless
scamp stole his horse and rockayay, and driving
down into Alamance county, left them standing in
the road. We are happy to state that the DR.. has
got his horse and buggy back, and we hope he may
succeed in ferretng out the thief Greensboro Pat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-06-19
Conyention-Monday.

The proceedings of the Convention on Monday
are unavoidably excluded from this issue. That
body was engaged all day, and until half past eight
at night on the proposition to dissolve or prorogue
the Legislature An amendment introduced by
Mr.. Ellison, of Beaufort was at length adopted on
its second reading, annulling the resolution by
which the Legislature adjourned, to meet on the
25th instant.
The ordinance as thus amended will come up on
its third reading to-day, Tuesday. The impression
seems to be that it will pass.