davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-25
N e W Y0R K

NEW YORK. ]
o.s da sks1 s
s ~ ssy. part of Fer Per
freight fssa of 50 hhds sugar apply to r.ss
4 aey
nra will b1, aSe For
tsls j. il. BASS, lis Common ST.
IN TIL Fob Or NEW Ivy J yoKK.r1RsT VESSEL
ak asd ph not GO
so dSp ss hs sss sRs
fsis '' = J.H BASS, lls Common st.
sailing Nyeaslde, rar a sA sas:
FOR BALANCE fse4i St
sPaa s.1sss' s7s xga4.
Farand master having tss most Of her cargo en-.
'iS III Il dH0: W. H7ssoS s. ts sS' street. ts''
.l ..H FOR NEW YORK-THE Al AND FAST
oad"s aaef dpaeS Fos ba Is
'tt o or PASSAGE apply BAss s Common street
cSrrai hass a ma ss' Is sa' nov
E;$S s' board wi" have dispatch 70, $ snS,s
In E Es ,, MEW ~ f8 q first XesaelrHE
Post 49, Second District. having nearly al her cargo
KEW wants me ''E GO 81 '';'
ELPHIA.
g 81 M pastst M
I esvnF ar s sss
OF PASSAGE apply on sasd P9s rs Second District
fsl4 GEO. W. hfNso g. 8 Sa G1;, street.
.h&R j.. FOR Ok PlHIlLL!ksD.ELPHIAl,R REGULAR
ma sailing a dShas Al
% d or M
ssF0nD GEO. aRo W ayNsoN CO. 50 Camp street
BOSTON. z.E..
80 FOR BOsTnN-REGuLAR LINE PACK
&ak Ers .. Al packet brig Harvard, Captain An.
s1s dispatch essaff ssg
ff& FOR BOsToN-rHE FAST SAILING sHlp
and having ofh-r cargo engaged, will have
quick Dispatch foF Ms sFs sSpy g caronde,s street
For passage apply to the Captain on board. fe2
.A For 70 l., BOSTON to;l NJ, REGULAR LINE-rHE
ma; now loading having
nave q a pp
NM American ship N aritana. Capt Williams: is now
oadng, and will have Immediate dispatch. For bal
fts BAxrER. LOWELL CO.
kS& FOR BOSTON-THE AL FAST SAILING
Mo- ship ill.,. Ina y, Russell, Captain Williams, i
for the above port F., ss q 800 bales
For passage apply to the captain board ss
BALTIMOR
,hK FOR RALTlNIoHE-REGULAR LINE
having most Of her cargo engaged viii have
-, @. W. HyssoN 4 CO.,
kxK FOR BALTIMORE REGULAR LINE
cefa fsss9 s%Sins al Of he! Cargo
engaged will have dispatch For t.lsnse freight apply
>n SHIPS, TEAnBOATs AND Fac
lies supplied with Reef, Pork, Mutton and Veal
saussge., Trise, and everything In the butcher.
ing line. Barrels and half Choice Coned Beef
psnp ordsr for Cabin rsilyUse at Stalls Nos r. O. 50
aud 81 OLD FRENCH MARKET, by
MRRKEL 4 PARKER
n. Bstesmboasan sh,pssnpplted with all kinds Of Live
stock, such fresh mich Cows Hogs sho.s Pigs Sheep
ooat~. Geese. Dncks. Chickens. ste. se2s.1y
WlDOW A. COSTA, SUCCESSOR TO ANGELO
s soo bills bills. Ness Prime and Kp%p Pe,k.
80 bbls Whitoand Red Beans.
25 terces Sugar Cured Hams
20l bbls. Superine and Extra Flour
80 terces Carolina Rice.
800 bills Western and Northern Potatoes,
Oh Gnu &C. 81, 60 and 70 Old Levee street.
T0S. G. LOGAN, 81 ST. CHARLES STREET CON.
mission Merchant and Agent for o'Failon Co st.
olts and Wsseys by r. f. Coles Patent aachipery VI NUTS
'an@ iho1sald rGoce Mol.sses Barrels for sae.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-25

RUMBALIER 4 CO.'S ISLAND of CUBA
freight to Havana Maa Cardenas Villa Clara Sseua ia
Grands Kemed9. Nuevtas, Puerto Principe Santiago de-
presses Of Wells Fargo Co. Darlington Co., United States
Express Company and European Express and Tx
change Company for the United States California and Europe
felS If st. Charles NJ under al fsher,.s tI.t.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-25

Tos. G. LOGAN, 81 ST: CHARLES STREET, COM
mission Merchant and Agent for j. j. 0'Fallon Co st
Ions Metallic Nat and Bolt Factory All kinds Of Nuts,
tsolts and Washers by X. Fl. Coles Patent Machinery.
One ihoussld tGoice Molasses Barrels for sale.
t20G JOS. G. LOGAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-25

TNOBACC0-s. TURNER, No. 9S CAMP STREET, GAP
stairs Iea.er in all kinds Of TOBACCO hoii hohee
and bales suitable for the Msxc. .arke pIsrfs,;or aid
Cigar purposes. a5ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-25
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

hA sdS s. hRRsH Hsf * SIS
oFfiCk-UNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL, N. ORLEANS
FOR the Reception and Delivery Of Goods for all Points
u, On the Opelousas Railroad
This Company organized for the purpose Of doing GEN.
EhAL EXPRESS AND FORWARDING BUSINESS such
~ forwarding Specie Bank Notes. Jewelry Merchandiye Bag.
gsEe and Packages to all parts Of the United snd
we are also prepared General City Express and bag.
and Great Western Railroad. '
VIII call for and deliver with dispatch and at reasonable
rates Baggage Freight Packages ali parts Of he
city of New Orleans. " Wv
Merchants planters and citizens rely upon this Companv
70 forward the most minute article to any destination and We
most respectfully solicit share Of public patronage
W. Il. BEDDING,
tn. THAYEK,
. Propretors.
Express. ~ ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-25

Manchester does not make as many new contracts
as heretofore but spinners under long contracts
This day in Liverpool was not worse than the
previous ones and sales to the extent Of 900 bales
are reported,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-25
STOCKHOLM,

EsSk FOR RlGA-THE AL FAST SAILING Nor.
wegian ship soiou, Capt Smith, is now loading for
xSs3s3ka the above port. Far ire gNt, appl
j. p. WHITNEY 60, So Carondelet ST.
For passage apply to the captain OH board. jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-25

GORDON G.. II.
GORDON s. FOSTER, DEALERS IN FLOUR
" and Comnisson Merchants corner Poydras and New
Leree streets, New Orle;ns,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

The "HEDGE AND HIGHWAY" OF EUROPEAN
CROWNED HEADs.-Louis Napoleon has mi
gratory pulpit, from which he is preaching
not poor politics-but popular sovereign
ty-at Milan, in Lombardy. He outdoes
Douglas in appealing TO the people to mani
fest their own legitimate wishes--and rather
shames his uncle N. B., and his American
cousin, j. B., by his example of non-inter-
vention-except for internal order. Car AL
exander, of Russia, has commenced dema-
goguing it little in q stump speech circular,
endorsing L. N, and goes in for popular SOW
ereignty in Italy. Austria may fight on, he
says, and get whipped, but significantly init
mates that if Germany interferes, he will
bring the full force of Russia to aid France,
and he will see that the righteous quarrel of
Napoleon with Joseph is fairly fought out.
He assures Germany, particularly its few
restless States, that France has no design to
injure the interests or dignity of the great
power of which Prussia is the head and nat
ural protector. We have had no demonstra-
tions lately on Fifth-street Market-space,
that has been sensational or up to the full
demands of the masses. We would engage
that any party having the names of L. N,
and the Russian Alexander, ON their bills as
speakers, at mass meeting, in favor of
Italian Liberty, would make a decided hit
and draw a crowded house.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
l. A w r E p O r. T
COMMON PLEAS.

DECREE FOR DIvoRCE--Sedam VS.. Sedan.
The petitioner, Mrs. M. Sedan, applied for
alimony out of the estate Of her husband, but
did not ask a divorce; the respondent answered,
and filed a counter petition asking for a di-
vorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty.
After the evidence closed, Judge Carter pro-
ceeded to decide the case. AS Judge he was
opposed to granting alimony where a divorce
was not granted, as it was, in reality, granting
divorce niensa et hora; and although it
would look as if the statute would recognize a
divorce of the kind, it subversive of all
morals to encourage it. In cases where di-
vorce was granted, he would be disposed to
allow only mere subsistence, such as would
make he wife feel that she had the protection
of husband, and thus induce the parties to
come together as speedily as possible.
In this case, the cause of complaint origina-
ted many years ago, and the matter being as
well known then to the wife as now, she would
then have had the right to abandon his house,
but having chosen to remain there for twenty
years, she should have discharged all the duties
Of a wife. Instead Of this, however, although
she may have superintended the household
affairs in q very prudent and proper manner,
she was not willing to impose upon herself
other personal obligations in relation to her
husband-in a word, the parties did not live
during that length Of time as husband and
WIe. he (Judge Carter) should grant the
petition of the husband for a divorce, and
allow the wife living, in the sum of 81, 200
per annum Ito be made lien on certain prop
erty on the corner of Fifth and Western Row =
and also $500 cash, to be paid within thirty
days.
The TRIAL OF CHARLES CooK.-At the set
ting of the Court, the parties subpenaed by
the special venire were called, and after the
entire number had been called through, three
additional jurors were obtained, making the
entire number sworn, FIVE.
The three additional jurors are il. S. Dali
rymple, Sycamore township; james Stroman,
Symmes township; H. B. Inglass, do.
Another venire (the ffth) was then issued
and the Court adjourned at half past three o.
clock.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

THE FIELD OF MAGENTA AFTER TEE BATTLE
The correspondent of the London News, wri-
ting under date Of June 7th, says go.
Yesterday evening, not without gFeat din
Guilty I succeeded In getting here, 70 inspect
the field Of the glorious battle fought on sat-
urday last. Ny pen is not adequs'e 70
describe the heart-rending scene wnlcn su,-
full effect of artillery; heaps Of dead bodies
human limbs scattered about, carriages bro
ken, farm houses burnt, crops tramPled, vine
wards devastated, houses plundered-such Is
the deplorable sight which has met my eyes
since my arrival in this town. Town, however,
Magenta is no more. The small inn whence
am now writing these lines, bears marks Oh tne
tremendous struggle, for 1t was tnrice .ahen a
and fetaken during the eotion' NOT Pleoe
Of furnitu;e is to be found, not even chair TO
sit upon.
BE1LApoyA AMI PRETTY WoMEE.--The Aus
trians are accused by the French, III emSTS ~ bs
ing "pretty women " to be IelivereH W ~
the Piedmontese to the rapacty of their 'ol, -
diers. The Austrian reply is, that they want, ~
at VerceIli, "Belladona" for their sick sol
diers, and they demanded it OF the Syndic:
He said he had not any, and could not ind
any but they insisted that he must. The
French, go say the Austrians, translated this
Bella dona Gtalan for pretty women) into
jolie femme, (pretty women,) and so made them
1.-THE Austrians) be asking for women, when
they only wanted medicihel
Tuesday afternoon, in the neighborhood OF
Albany, New York, violent fall of hail took
place. The storm extended over the space OF
about one mile in Width' and continued nan
an hour. The hail-stonSs were as big as mar
bles, and CONCEALED into large cakes OF ice
almost as soon as they fell. windows were
broken, and flowers, &C., cut to pieces.
A woman, whose name was not ascertain ed,
while kneeling at mass in st. Mary's Church.
Endicott street, Boston, Sunday morning, sud-
denly fell dead to the floor. Coroner Moore
took charge of the body, and will investigate
the case.
A few days ago there was an election in
Douglas county, ILL.,, for the county seat, and
the towns of Arcola and Tuscols were rivals.
Neither town has ever before polled 200 votes,
yet Arcola gave 1,261 votes and Tuscola 3,S5ll
It is announced that two letter sorters will,
in future, be attached to each Cunard steamer,
whose business it will be to sort the letters and
newspapers on the passage, SO that they shall
be ready for delivery.
E. Merriam, the weather-wise old gentleman
of Brooklyn Heights, has started monthly
| journal devoted exclusively to thunder and
lightning.
Three Senators OF tue OniIeu oSa.oe I O0nSiese
are now in Paris--Mr. Seward, OF new fork;
Mr.. Clingman, of Moth Carolina; and Mr.
Sumner, of Massachusetts,.
Wit is the boomerang that strikes and gra-
ciously returns to the hand. SArcasm Is tne
envenomed shaft that sticks in tie Vlc'im
gizzard.
Bald headed men take joke the more eaN'i-
ly, because they are not at the trouble Of get
ting it through their hair"
One of the little "Aztecs," who have been
exhibiting in various parts of the country, died
| last week at Swansea.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
Local n NewS.

CINCINNATI PIONEER ASSOCIATION. - The
quarterly meeting was held in the Council
Chamber on Saturday afternoon. Capt. VIM.
Templeton, now of st. Louis, buthformerly Of
Cincinnati, enrolled his name as a member. A
copy of the Western Spy was exhibited, of
date January rs, 1904, containing an account
of Masonic funeral of Israel Ludlow, one Of
the original proprietors of Cincinnati, at which
Jacob Burnet, Ethan Stone, Patrick Dickey
and Charles Kilgour, were pall-bearers. Hon.
John Cleves Symmes, on the part of Nova
Cesarea Lodge, delivered a discourse at his
grave, which was but few steps from the
spot where the Office of the "Daily Press" is
situated. A marble slab, on the exterior wall
of the First Presbyterian Church, in the
rear Of our counting-room, is the only
monumental record of this worthy Pioneer.
His reliot, Mrs. Charlotte Chambers Ludlow,
afterwards married Rev. David Risk, and re-
moved with him to Franklin, Missouri, where
she died in 1920. A proposition lays over to
ascertain the views of the Directors of Spring
Grove Cemetery, in reference to the transfer Of
Gen. Gano's monument to the Pioneer Lot
Specimens of continental money, date 1885,
were sent in by Mr.. Stephen Gore Brown
From a few more contributions of this kind Of
money, with nearly bushel of broken bill:
heretofore received Of Mr.. Longworth, fund
will be secured to erect Pioneer Monument de.
signed by Jones.
VIM. Carey, of College Hill, member, SEN
in communication which gives in detail par
ticuars of an incident, which we thus abbre
viate for our columns Party spirit ran higt
in Hamilton county when the first Constitu
tional Convention assembled. The Republi
cans carried the day here, over the Fed
eralists, and celebrated their victory will
| great rejoicing, on receiving news of the ad
mission of the State. Symmes, Flint, Ram
sey, and others, got up barbecue, and in.pro
cession marched under triumphal arch erecte
over Main street, to commemorate the event
but at night the federalists turned the joke o.
them by removing the columns and arch fror
their place of deposit in George Gordon's 10
tavern, on Main street, near Front, and lash
ing the whole to the pillory and whipping pos
which, in those days, stood on Fifth stree
near Main. On the arch, thus dishonoret
was picture of a rising sun with the inscrip
tion-"The sun of Liberty has arisen never t
SET"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

THE BALLOON AND FIRE Works EXHIBITION
ON THk Fourth OF JULY.-The balloon nscen-
sion by JIG. Bolman, and Pyrotechnic display
by H. P. Diehl, on Monday next, Fourth Of
July, on tho city lot, promises to be rich
treat. The raising of number of miniature
gas balloons, and figure representing the
"Aying Dutchman," will be part Of the pro-
gramme. During tho afternoon tropical ascen-
sions, to the altitude of several hundred feet,
will be made in Mr.. Belman's mammoth bal
loon, "Leviathan," very interesting novelty
in this "neck of the woods" The FIRE works
exhibition, by Mr.. Diehl, will exceed anything
of the kind ever seen here, and will unques-
tionably be largely attended. Messrs. Bolman
and Diehl have been fortunate in securing the
services of Menter's famous Cornet Band for
both exhibitions. Workmen commenced yes
terday erecting the seats for the exhibitions,
and raising the poles for Messrs. Belman and
Diehls immense canvass.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

YIN. M. L. Ass. OF CINoIYNATI, o. THE BEST
IN THE UNITED STATEs.-Louisville is about
moving in establishing Mercantile Library
Association. After visit to all the institu-
tions of the kind in the country, the Louis
vile Courier says:
In devising ways and means for the success
full organization of library and reading
room, for the benefit and accommodation Of
merchants and citizens generally, it will,
perhaps, be well to take retrospective glance
at the plan of organization and history o.
similar institutions in other cities.
For example, take the Young Mems Mer.
camille Library Association of Cincinnati
Ohio, THAN WHICH WE COULD NOT
FIND AN INSTITUTION THAT HAS
BEEN MORE EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL
OR THAT WOULD BE A BRIGHTER OF
MORE WORTHY MODEL FROM WHICH
TO PATTERN.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

The INDEPENDENT DETECTIVE PoLICE.-This
organization is now fairly under way, and
proves to be a very useful one. A large bust
ness legitimatey police, but entirely neglected
by the regular force, comes into their hands.
Among these is looking up hidden evidence for
lawyers. A number of valuable witnesses, in
important cases, have been found by the inde-
pendent detectives. This morning Captain
Rufin returned to a firm in this city lot Of
silver ware, stolen some time ago. 1t had
been found in the possession of a convicted
criminal in Philadelphia. Information is
daily received at the Office from all parts of the
country, with daguerreotypes of fugitives, etc,
all of which are carefully matured, and sharp
lookout kept for the flying rogues.
The above is from the Daily Times of last
evening. The usefulness of the Independent
Police is beyond all question, especially as 6
large number of the regular police are greer
officers and know but little of their business.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

DAYTON AND CINCINNATI (SHoRT LINE) r.
gineer, made survey of line for railroad
from Cincinnati to Dayton, reducing the dis
tance by N miles, betwesn its termini. From
the fattering report that the route would be
straight--be free from Objectionable curves and
grades, be unusually free from level road cross
ings, entirely SO in the vicinity of this city,
wherein came across no streets, alleys, and could
be run with higher speed and greater safety on
this account, that its route was free from large
bridges and exempt from the effect of food
aud its trains would not be detained from
damage to bridges by fire or water that the
local travel would be extensive, from the rural
and village residences to spring up along the
line-for these reasons, we say, furor prevail
ed at the time, in reference to the value of this
enterprise, and the stock was rapidly taken.
Ferrell K Durham, contractors, commenced
work on the tunnel in 1852, at the south ap-
proach, by three shafts ranging from $50 to 200
feet deep under Kemper or Walnut Hill, at
head of Valley of Deer Creek. They com
pleted about two-sevenths of the work, and
gave up the contract few years ago.
A revived interest is now awakened for the
completion of this road. At recent election
of Directors the following named persons were
chosen, viz: Charles Reemelin, John W. Cole
man, - Hedger, George Hatch, John Ken
nett, Edgar COnkling, DR.. VIM. Price, George
Robertson, VIM. LOder, Samuel Beresford,
Miles Greenwood and Samuel Goodin.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
Correspondence of the Daily Press.I

June 20, 1859.
EpIToRs PRESS To-day has been a livoly
day in Wayne county. The Fourth of July is
to be a grand gala day here. Every citizen
seems imbued with patriotic ardor truly COM
mendable. Flags, music, oratory and military,
is all the talk. Lafe Develin, young lawyer,
Muller's one hundred amateurs. They have
sent for 1000 flags, and all are in high state
of anticipation.
Ell Vinton, the popular hotel man, is expected
ON the ground TO throw few back sommer-
saults. He is q glorious fellow, and knows
how TO keep hotel; sets splendid table, makes
every body comfortable about him,-"thank
you sir" being a stereotyped phrase with
him. / 20 from here to Greenville, Darke
county. If anything turns up, will write you
from there. Yours, truly, A. b.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

QUITE an excitement was occasioned 1.-THE
public landing, by collision which took
place yesterday afternoon, between the crew
of steamer ]. W. Cheeseman and of barge
loading near by. A disturbance of the peace
took place and arrests were made by the
police.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

CINCINNATI FrREMEN, TAKE NoICE.-Last
Thursday foot-race came off at the State Fair
Grounds, Indianapolis, on the quarter mile
course. The first prize, the Champion Belt,
offered to the swifteSt fireman, was won by s.
Byrkit. Time, 55 seconds. The second prize,
Silver Cup, offered to outside competitors,
was won by D. Reppel, in 50 seconds. There
were four competitors for the first and ten for
the second purse. The slowest time made, one
minute seven seconds.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
report
Several bills ordered to be paid.

4. Several bills ordered to be paid.
5. Herman Lackman, Trustee 18th Dist,
resigned.
s. Davis and Schooley had q battIe-in
words. Mr.. schooley very piouS man.
7. Mr.. S. goes in for an extra meeting.
An extra meeting next Friday.
8. Mr.. Harding, Committee on School Ex-
animation, reports favorable. Number Of
scholars examined, 1850. Report accepted.
9. N. Peabody Poor reelected Librarian;
John Poor and j. ROpens, Assistants.
10. After transacting some unimpOrtant bust
N ess the Board adjourned.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

WE regret to announce that Lewis Allen,
our reporter, who a few days since was attacked
by band of nrrderers, is about to die. Ply
sicians pronounce the case hopeless. Will the
Mayor take the necessary steps for the dis
covery and arrest Of those who committed this
inhuman deed?
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
HOME INTEREST.

The most perfect and beautiful pic
lures of every variety at Bishops, No. So west
Fourth street.
The highest perfection I'm the Photo
graphic art has been attained by Messrs. BALL
& THOMAS, No. 100 West Fourth street, near
Race. In the taking of Daguerreotypes, Am
brotypes, they have no superiors in America.
They aim to please, and always hit the mark.
Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest
corner of Sixth and Western Row, over Han
naford's Drug Store. Pictures taken and put
in good cases for 20 cts. Warranted to please.
Those who want to get good and cheap
likenesses of themselves, or friends, should call
Immediately at Applegate's Broadway Gallery
of Art. The cost of likenesses at this estab-
lishment is only rs cents each.
Harlan & Wilson, No. 30 West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo.
graphic art. Call at their roomsand examine
for yourselves.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

WILLIAM GooDL1NG, charged with being con-
cerned in the late attempt at burglary, at Bart
let's residence on Ninth street, is to have an
examination to morrow before the Police Court.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28

A young "buck," now-a-days, is curiously
compounded he has a beaver on his head,
goatee on his chin, kids ON his hand, calves on
his legs land doe skin also), casts Sleeps eyes,
and is looked upon by his dOe-tiDg duck rs
deer at any price.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-28
EPITOME--AUCTION SALES.


BRAsHEARs & Co.-Thursday morning, June 30, 9
o'clock, catalogue sale Of Boots, Shoes, &C. See
adv.
W. & L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS morning, juno 29,
seasOnable Staple and Dry Goods, &c. See adv.
JACOB GRAFT 4 Co.--Tuesday afternoon and evening
3o'clock and ~ o'clock, June 2s. Largo and spieR-
did collection Oil Paintings, at Pixies Opera Hous
Gee adv.
II. S. MILES & Co., 80 Main street,-Tuesday NOM
ing, June 2S, at O'Clock; Groceries, Glass Ware,
etc. See adv.
KELLOGG & &WmLIAMs-Tuesday morning, June q at
w o'clock; Buggies, Furniture Plated Ware Cut
lery, etc. See adv.
COOPER b &SToKEs.-Tuesday afternoon 3o'clock, June
2S; Dwelling House and several beautiful lots In
AyOndale See adv.
COOPER & &SToKEs.-Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock;
Dwelling House and Lot, No. IA Broadway. See
adv.
q. ]. W. SMITH-Tuesday June 2S, at IL o'clock, A.
M.-yaluable Third street Business Property Nos.
79 and 81. See adv.