davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01
TONS UTIONAL DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPoTENCY OR INABILITY,
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS,
And IMPURE BLOOD.

How many thousands of men aud women are there
who are at this time suffering miserable exi.t
ence or from IL at perDicous practice self polutioni
Look at their psid, emsoiated and dsfs sured faces
and their broken down constitutions disqualifyfng
them from the happiness Of II arriage or the ENJOY
ment Of life, In this horrd situation thousands suf-
er, until death closes the Let parents, guar.
dians frieLds attend to those who are suffering
with of those horrible, life destroying maadies,
that they cared for and cured before be
late. Send them immediately to DR.. J. KArES,
| No. 163 sycamOre-Etreet, first door below Fifth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, physician who has made
pirate diseases his especial study for 30 years, aud
who is certain to cure the most inveterate casee
without MERCURY Oh ANY OTHER INJURI-
OUS DRUGS. 1t is important to those afflicted or
to those who in eresed in the welfare of their
friends, to be careful OF the many PRETEkDED DOG
TORS, who infest all cities, publishing their great
skill in curing all diseases in a few days, imposing
npon the public by using the names of eminent
physicians from Europe and other places Be,
therefore, careful, and make strict inquiry before
you Iisk your life, you may fall into the hands Of
these charlatans.
n. B.-Dr. ]. KATES will attend his patients
personally, ard can be found in his once, No So
Sycsnore. street, first door below Fifth, from
o'clC ok in the morning until in the evening All
CONFIDENTIAL nol3-H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01
New York Market.

NEW YORK, February l. Ashes quiet
and steady: sales of % barrels, at Sc 3715 for
Pots, and Sc 25 for Pearls.
Receipts of Flour, 5,284 brls. Market Sc.
better: sales of $500 brls, at $5 55l15 60
for superfiDe State; So 8005 95 for extra
State; So 55@5 60 for superfne Western;
So 8O@5 80 for common TO medium extra
Western, and So 95@6 05 for shipping brands
extra round-hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour a
shade frmer; Gales Of 500 barrels, at $5 55@
GO for supeIfine, and So 80@6 rs for COM
mon TO choice extra.
Rye Flour steady at So 3O@4 25.
The receipts of Wheat were l,643 bushels.
The market is more active and l92c better:
sales OF $4,000 bushels at ST. 30@I "a for
Chicago spring; 81 35 for Racine spring;
81 47@l 80 for amber Mehigau; 81 As for
good winter red Western; ST. 80 for amoer
Iowa. Rye quiet at S3685c.: sales OF 1900
bushels Barley nominal at $4,000.
The receipts Of Corn are LIS bushels the
market is a shade firmeT: sales of 10, 900 bush
els at 6415965c for mixed Western. Oats
quiet at 4l@42c. for Western, Canadian aud
State.
Pork is unchanged: sales of 900 brls. at
$l2@l3 for mess, and So 5O@9 so for prime.
Beet steady. Cut Meats unchanged. Dead
Hogs steady at 4@4 Lice.
Lard unchanged; sales of 200 brls at
7H@8c.
Butter is selling at ll@I5c. for Ohio, and
l6@2lc. for State. Cheese steady at 511
@7c.
Whisky is held at 23Ac,; buyers Offer 23c.
sales of 100 brls. at the latter price.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

A SAD SPECTACLE.-In passing up Vine
street yesterday afternoon, we witnessed a
sight which was well calculated to shock the
moral sensibilities of the most depraved.
Lying in the gutter was boy, who from
appearances, was not more than twelve years
old. He was beastly drunk, and seemed to
have been wallowing around in the mud and
filth for some time-his clothes being entirely
covered with mud, and his bloated face was
SO bedaubed as to be scarcely visible. His
rawlings and terrible oaths attracted quite a
crowd of men and boys 4round him, some of
whom seemed to think that the scene afforded
rare sport We do not know any punishment
severe enough for mau who would sell in-
toxicating liquors to boys of the age of this
one There is an ordinance making it pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment for keepers
of coffee-houses and drinking saloons to sell
liquor to minors, and now and then an
offender is arrested, but such occurrences
are so few and far between that it has but
lit le influence in deteIring hers from vio-
lalipg the ordinance. We think that if about
a dozen or so of these individuals were ar
rested and heavily fined it would have a
good effect.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01
COVINGTON NEWS.

WE are requested to publish the following
communication, by the gentleman whose
name is undersigned. This we do without
either commenting upon or indorsng it in
any manner, as the parties are totally un.
known to us
"CovISGToS, January 81, 1862
Editor Press-Desr Sir: Seeing your re-
port that H. Cummings was reported the
supersedent ofDr. Holt as postmaster in Gov
ingtoD, feel il my duty TO say that such an
appointment would be considered most un-
just most unnatural, and gross insult to the
community, for sufficient reasons, which will
be most readily communicated to any and
every one impressed to the contrary, bv ap.
plying to JOSEPH ANDREW.n
MUD.-Our city is threatened with another
inundation, this time by mud In the lower
part of the city it is about foot deep and
rising rapidly. Where, where are the
street clpanprs2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

DEATH OF GEORGE e. CLAwsoN-Our read
ers doubtless remember the unfortunate
shooting affair which took place last Christ
mas Eve, at the corner of Ninth and Bay
miller streets, in which Frank Foote shot and
dangerously wounded George e. Olawson.
The parties were both young men of highly
respectable families, who had always been
on the most friendly terms. The circum-
stances Of the affair are these: Young Claw
son went into the coffee. house at the corner
OF Ninth and Baymiller- streets, kept by the
father OF Frank Foote. The son was behind
the bar, and Clawson, upon entering, saluted
him with some commonplace expression,
to which Foote responded in a rather angry
and insulting tone. Olawson retorted in
someW hat the same style, and retreated to.
ward the door.
Foote followed after him, and after reach
ing he street shot at Clawson, the ball tax.
ing effect in the left breast. The wounded
party was Immediately conveyed to the
home Of his parents on Barr-street between
Baymlller aud Freeman, where he has lin
gered ever SINCE VI til last evening, when he
died while submitting TO a surgical operation
by DR.. Wood, his physician.
Coroner Emmert held an inquest upon the
body last night at ten O'clock. This morn
ing the Coroner's Jury was engaged in hear
ing the testimony of witnesses.
Young FoOte has been arraigned before
Judge Satin from time to time, and the
examination deferred in order that the re.
suit of The Injuries of the wounded party
might be ascertaiped. At first, his bail was
III ed at $4,000, but subsequently reduced TO
$4,000 In cons Iteration of the testimony of
the attending physician, who stated that the
unfortunate young man was out of danger.
Foote will Of course be rearrested at once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

F0H sALE-A Farm Of Il5 acres in Anderson
- ~ IGwpEshiP, Town Hamilton Copoty Ohio nine miles
Farm Of 81 acres 10 Columbia Township, one
little Miami s Rsiroad @ toe for station oi the
A Fern Of 25 acres 10 Columbia Township, one
ana hS az eS a %est 10 OF C0n@b aO a. SG SSeSh t
hontgomeTy Turnpike, eight and haif miles from
4 Farm OF % acres in Harrison Township, Ham
1ton County, twenty-five miles from the city, at
4 fine Fruit Farm of 80 acres in Sycamore Town
ship near Reading.
a Farm Of 97ls acres in Warren COUNTY, Ohio,
four miles from Cor via Station, the Little Mi
ami Railroad, at $50 per scre,
three mites from Deeiheld Station, on the Little
miami Railroad, at 500 per acre
YARN Of n acres In Warren County, Ohio, two
miles from Foster crossing, the Little Miami
a Farm OF liO acres in Warren County, near The
Deerheld Station OF the Little Miami Railroad, at
Farm Of 5j2i acres ia Warren County. Ohio,
near the Spencer Station Of the M,riet'a Raj road.
Farm of l5l acres in Blu ler County, OHIO, neac
the Lebanon Turn pike, seventeen miles from this
< Farm Of 90 acres in Butter County, Ohio, one
Farm Of 50 acres in Butler County, Ohio, two
and a quarter miles west of 0gles Station, on the
A Farm Of 26A acres in Clinton Uouuty, Ohio,
two miles south OF Banehester, for sI,oOO -,
A Farm of 80 acre. in ClermOnt county, 0hiO two
miles north east Of New Richmond and sixteen
miles from .incinnati, at ssS per acre;
one mile south Of bethel, At ss5 per acre.
id taLm a o. 80 SeIes IN oieanont Sonnty Hhio on
A Farm OF 6D& acres ia Clermont County, Ohio,
one and a quarter miles south Of LOveland, at $50
per acre.
A Farm OF 9l acres In Clermont County, Ohio,
near the town OF Bethel, at $50 per acre
A Farm of 63H acres in CerlOnt County, Ohio,
thre miles from Amelia and twenty, one miles from
ClncinnAi, at S35 per acre.
A Farm Of lOO acres in Preble County, Ohio, near
IeRisburR, for S4OO0.
9 Farm OF 40 acres in Highland County, Ohio,
three miles south OF Lynchburg station, on the
Marietta and Cincinnati ksllroad
SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
field N. W. cor. Fifth and Walnut-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS

WooD's THEATER.-Miss Julia DAILY will
make her final appearance this evening as
Jack Sheppard" The bill consists of dane.
lpg, singing, drum solo--th whole con
cluding with laughable farce.
NATIONAL night will be the
last opportunity the public will have of wit
Messing the beautiful drama, The Angel of
Midnight In addition TO this the patriotic
play Of The Southern Rebellion will be pro
duced in all its startling effects.
SMITH h D1TsoN's HALL.-Do not FORGET
WinchelPs soirees this afternoon aud even
ing. lie is the same protean, quizzcal in
imitsble Winchell, and will please all who
favor him with their presence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01
NEWPORT NEWS.

RECRUiT1NG FOR COLONEL MARK MUNDY's
REG1MENT.-General Buel has ordered Col.
Mundy to recruit his regiment up TO the
maximum number. Sergeant VIM. Foster,
of Company B, will open a recruiting Office
in this city on Monday next. He wants
sixty more good men. This will be the last
chance to join this command, as Immediately
on completion they will be ordered into
active service.
LETTER LIsT.-The list of uncalled for
letters remaining in the Newport Postofice
will be found in to-day's paper.
A NEW PERIODICAL SroRE.-Our enter
prisipg young friend, George A. Jones, has
opened periodical store at No. 81 Mon.
mouth-street, between Bellevue and Madison.
He keeps on hand-or rather seLLs-all the
choice literature of the day. Give him a
call if you want any thing in his line.
SUIT AGAINST THE C1TY.-Mrs Mcdonald
has entered suit against the city for trespass
upon her property on York street. The
City Council had an offer to compromise the
matter for $75, but refused to do so.
THE trespass I committed, for which ] was
fined, was simply taking that which was
proven by several witnesses in Court to be
my own property, and which have now in
my possession. JOHN BURSER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

GRAND JUBILEE AMONG THE ORPHANS
MORNING CEREMONIES --The members of the
st. .Aloysius Orphan Society meet with the
Orphan children at half past eight o'clock
to morrow morning at st. Paul's, corner of
Spring and Abigail-streets and march un-
der the Oldest living President, Clement
Dietrich, as Grand-Marshal, and Charles
Beltmann, now President, as Marshal, with
two music bands, through the following
streets Albegail, Main, Ninth, Plum,
Eighth, Central avenue and Fifth, to Holy
Trinity, where the Right Rev. Bishop Wood,
OF Philadelphia, will celebrate Pontifcai
High Mass, and the Right Rev. Bishop
Juncker, of Alton, will preach; the choir of
the Catholic Institute, assisted by a large
orchestra, will sing Haydn's Grand Mass,
NO. l. After mass the Orphans take dinner
IN the small hall OF the Catholic Institute.
AFTERNOON.
A committee will then proceed to Cum
minsville to congratulate Mother Margaret
on her golden jubilee, she having Joined the
Sisters of Charity on the I'd Of February,
1872, at Emmittsburg, Md, and is the oldest
Sister of that Order in the United States
The same committee will bring the orphans
from that village by special train on the Gin.
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, fur.
nished without charge; and upon arriving at
the depot they will be conveyed to the
OdlutuTdl Oy lne burneJ House hackmen,
without cost, where the Right Rev. Bishop
Carrel, of Covington, will celebrate solemn
Vespers at half past two o'clock.
EVENING.
The closing ceremonies will take place in
the evening at the Catholic Institute, COM
mencing at halfpast seven, in accordance
with the following programme:
Overture-The Poet and Peasant, Orches-
ira.
Festive Song by the Orphans.
Poem declaimed by an Orphan.
Address by an Orphan Boy.
Song by the Orphans.
Address and presentation of chalice by
the Alumni of the Orphan Asylum.
Response by the Very Rev. Joseph Fer
neding.
Song by the Orphans.
Address by the Rev. f. X. Weninger.
Chorus by the M@nnerchor of the Catho
lie Institute
Address by the Right Rev. Bishop Spald-
ing, of Louisville.
Grand Chorus by the Choir of the Catholic
Institute.
Address by the Most Rev. Archbishop of
Cincinnati.
Grand Finale, Orchestra.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

The LATEST QUEsTIoN.-A number ofuues-
tions of vital Importance have been raised
since the days Of Adam, in Paradise. Shaks-
peare says, To be, or not to be, that's the
question" Another question Of great mo-
ment was, Have we Bourbon among us ~
Another, Have we a General Lane Expe-
ditiOn, or not~ The latest, however, comes
from the Police Court. Have we Jack
Sheppard in our midst2 The latter oriei
mates from the fact that last night an expert
sun" entered the residence of the Chief of
the Police, on Richmond street, between
Baymiller and Freeman, and carried off his
new, fur collared Overcoat As a matter OF
course, he must send to New York for an
other.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

FATAL AcCIDENT.-Y Yesterday a party of
gentlemen from this city went out into the
on hunting excursion. While upon the
farm of Mr.. Charles Reemeliu, one of their
number, Mr.. Jacob King, while getting over
fence accidentally shot himself with his
own gun, causing death almost instantly.
The deceased was halter by trade, lived on
Vine, above Fourteenth-street, and leaves a
wife and five children. He was about forty
wears of age
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

SEDUCTION CAsE.-The Police Court Room
was densely crowded this morning by spec
report that case of seduction would come
up for trial. The morbid tastes of the eager
thropg were not grati6ed, however, as the
examination of the party, whose name is
Thomas Lockwood, did not take place, in
consequence of the absence of important
witnesses. The name OF the woman has not
yet trsnspired, anG from what we can learn,
will probably not be made public, her friends
being anxious to hush the matter up. They
procured warrant for the arrest of Locks
wood on the suppositiou, we presume, that
he could be tried without the presence OF
the plaintiff. Monday next has been fixed
upon for an investigation of the affair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

POLICE COURT. The docket was not an
extensive one this morning-there being but
ten cases before the Court.
Lyman Roth was arraigned on the charge
of committing an assault and battery on
Mollie Moore, for which he was fued $l5.
Heury Meyers was sent TO the City Prison
for thirty days on the charge of vagrancy.
Mike McFall was sent over for five days
for being disorderly aud Michael Dairy for
the same offense was fined S..
Henry Brown aud William Smith, two
sable gentlemen, we're arrested by Officer
Hdzen last night on the charge of drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. They were
sent to the City Prison for five days each.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01


BURIED ALIvs The Enquirer says: TN
the early part of last week woman who
resided on Milton street-whose name our
informant, Lieutenant Montgomery, of the
City Police, could not emember-suddenly
died, and in the absence of her husband, who
ls soldier in the army, was placed by her
friends in q vault in The Cummiusvile bury
ing ground. On Wednesday last the husband
Of the deceased returned home to be not
only surprised butseverely shocked with the
melancholy news that awaited him. Anxious
once more to behold the beloved features of
his departed wife before her remains were
deposited in the grave, he had her coffin
opened in the presence of several friends,
when what was his horror and establishment
10. find she had changed position, and was
lying flat upon her face, having 10 her strug-
giles and extreme dispair torn the flesh
entirely off one of her shoulders. The feel.
lngs of the husband and friends can readily
te imagined at the exposure of such an awful
death. The lid of the coffiu was replaced
and then lowered in the ground, there to lie
forever"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

POSTPONED Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Of Ohio have postponed their annual
meeting, as will be seen by the following:
10 the Volunteer Fire Department. of the State
of Ohio:
Upon consultation, it is deemed advisable,
in view, OF the present condition of the coun.
try, and the absence of many of the Depart
ment, who are in the army, to postpone the
annual meeting Of the Firemen's State Asso.
citation until February, 1868, unless sooner
called together by the President or Execu.
tive Committee. +. W. MARSEILLES.
President State Firemen's Association,
FLORENCE, Erie County, Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

The DAILY CIEoINNATI PRESS is Furnished requ.
larly and promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
a swoek-FIvE WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
papers cest fifty cents for FoUR WEEKS. The Pass
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains
digest Of all the current news of the day-omittpE
the long and dry Details In these times of trial te
every bodys pockets, the saving Of a weeks SUBJ
ssription each month is an item well worth consid-
ering' 1t is our intention to make the PREss the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

PEARL STREET STATIoN-HoU polite
and attentive friend, Lieutenant j. Il. Ho-
mer, has furnished US with the following
report of the number of commitments to the
Pearl street Station house during the month
OF January: drunkenness, fifty. four; disor-
derly conduct, forty-two; assault and bat
terry, fourteen; petit larceny, six; burglary,
money, five; lodgers-males, l,l6O females,
l54; children, sixty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

HAMMOND STREET STATION HOUSE We are
indebted TO Lieutenants Hirst and Harmon
for the following report of the arrests, &c at
the Hammond street Station house during
the month OF January, as compared with the
same month last year:
ls62-Arrests Tor crime and misdemean-
oIs, MI safe keeping, 62i dodgers, 90.
Total, 24l.
lS6l-Arrests for crime and misdemeau-
OTIS, l89; safe-keeping, Ii dodgers, l74.
Total, 364.
The great disparity in the number Of per-
sons committed TO the station house for safe
keeping, during the two months, is accounted
for by the fact that in the month just past q
great n any soldiers were brought ia for safe
keeping aud turned out when sober-which
was not the case in January of last year,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01
CINCINNATI, January %. 1862.

To Wm. Hooper, and Others:
GENTS; Tue Board of .IsSSssgers .MGsSSssgers of the
Cbildren's Aid Society and Industrial School
desire me to acknowledge the receipt OF
your favor OF the 22d inst, requesting an ex.
hibition by the children at the time of their
next annual meeting, and to say that they
will take pleasure in complying with your
request. 1t will take place at Melodeon
Hal, on Monday evening, February 3, at
81 o'clock.
The public are respectfully invited.
WIN. LEUTHSTROM, Secretary,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01
CINCINNATI HORTICULTURAL

CINCINNATI HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
President Peirson in the Chair.
DR.. John Warder read communication
from the College Hill Horticultural Society,
requesting the Cincinnati Society to award a
premium offered by them for Strawberries,
and enclosing the necessary funds.
A translation of Charles LeBoutillier's
paper on Pruning and the Pear tree, was
read, as was also an essay on the peculiar
characteristics of the climate of south
western Ohio and its effects on fruit-bearing
trees and vegetation in general.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

The ADAMS EXPRESS CoNPANY.-The new
rooms of this institution, in Pixies Opera.
house building, were thrown open to. day
and celebrated with grand entertainment
of music, eating and drinking 1t would be
impossible for US to describe the scene. The
basement, where the drinkables and edibles
were quarteredd, was filled to overflowing by
the friends and patrons of "the Adams" who
did not fail to do justice to the viands and
auxiliaries. On Monday next all business of
the Cincinnati branch Of the company will
be transacted in their new quarters.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01
CINCINNATI. January %. 1852

OINOINHAIIi JduuHFy "a I6bA.
To the Managers ofthe Children's Aid tSocietJ
and Industrial School:
The undersigned having witnessed the ex-
animation and exhibition of the children
under your care, on the 23d and 24th ult.,
were much gratified with their progress and
successful efforts, and would respectfully
urge the propriety of affording the public an
opportunity of witnessing similar exhibit
tion at the time of your next annual meeting.
W. Hooper, James Taylor,
George t. Davis A. E. Chamberlain,
II. W. Brown, l.. B Harrison,
r. A. Holden, A. NJ. Searles,
A. D. q. Tweed, and others.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

AND STILL They CONE -Oavagna, No. 81
West Fifth-street, is receiving daily an extra
quantity of these most delicious oysters,
imported expressly to this city for his
patrons. They stand unequaed in size and
flavor, and are the ne plus ultra OF all BIZ
valves. Call on Mr.. CaVagua and make your
purchases
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

"Sal," exclaimed Ebenezer to his dearly
beloved, when he arrived in Boston with his
bride on wedding tour, "SaI, get on our
Sunday go to meetings and things and let's
prejuncts of this principalitY"
well, Zeb," replied the fair bride, "PlI do
nothing shorter. But can't you say your
grammer and college edifcation? If you
want me to slather reoupd, aud take a trot
with you, why in the salted Jerusalem don't
nu sav so2u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

ARE WORTHY OF IT-Maltby's well-known
Baltimore oysters have been before the
public so long that their merits are as ia.
miliar as household words" Robert Orr,
No. IL West Fifth street, continues to meet
the large demand, and assures the public
that they may rely upon him under all cir
cumstances. Call in at the above place and
supply yourselves
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-01

POCKET PICKED.-A gentleman named
Kingston, residing in Richmond, Ind was
this morning relieved of a pocket book in
Lower Market containing $8l in cash, a
note payable in May for $3.50, and other val
nable documents: He had felt for his pocket
book and found it safe, and in few minutes
repeated the operation, and, to his utter
dismay, it was non est. The victim will
remain in the city until Tuesday next, and
will make efforts to recover the lost wallet,