davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

given Ia exchange for stocks Of Merchandise where the
amount Is sufficiently large part cash will be paid Letters
addressed to boz 6l0 Post Office Bridgeport Conn., will receive
immediate attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

AHA H., M WEST THrRTYFTFTH STREET, QUA.
M ranees 70 pay The highest price Ia cash ladies' e "a
Wearing Apparel From 81 % 70 80 Apiece for Dresses On.
dsrcocs furs ShAw Coaks Carpets and chdrens Clothes
Ne fu value win be paid for An orders By note shough
landed % By Mrs. r., Isl Weas Thirty -xfA ssrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

ryPIRrTUA LIsM.--CHARLES COLCHESTER THE
- grentimpressble, Speaking and Writing Meein has re-.
Houston street. of Broadway
be cousulted any affairs Of life Hours from 10 Al Nj TN
Pm. N. B.-No charge unless satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

ITO EXCHANGE-240 ACRES OF FINE FARMING AND
Mineral Land the Iron Mountain Railroad and Mis-
sssppi river Missouri for goods suited the Western
Apply to address 8. ACHESON, 70 Franklin street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

LHOR SALOON EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET A
handsome three story modern House. eegan: order
wln every Lot axo0 feet rice ~ 500 bar
Fourth avenue = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

PERSONAL.
J.s-A, MET ME KNOW HOW CoMMUN
IA cation will you. be- certain that will
ret your hands II s Of the importance you
SnA Gss. Answer or 1t will be too late
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

4 GREAT DEMAND FOR CAST OFF WEARING APP.
"A pare-LAdes and gentlemen having any Of the
ss%enss Offering such large prices and not giving them 81
calling addressing sha receive fair cash price for
every article they have 70 dispose or B. MfNTZ 282 Seventh
avenue between Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth streets
Ladies' attended TO by Mrs. Minz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

ITO CAPITA'ISTs AND OTHERS -APARTY ALREADY
esiabst ed in the Sewing Machine business (which
profitable nature dearous of extending By form.
ing Stock Company An excellent Investment. guaranteed.
Direct Machine box $500 Post ece with fun address and
eidepce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ExFCUTIoN OF JOHN BROWN: UNION ANTI
u Slavery Prayer Meeung-Tbere viii be Union ant
Slavery Meeting held at The Shiloh Church. Of Prime
and Marion streets Friday, Dec at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Sc
vera short addret will be delivered and collection ake
up for the benefit Of the families of the martyrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

1,o OWNERS OF CITY PROPORTIONS OF THE
6nest Farms In the State Of Wisconsin exchan
proved New York or Brooklyn property The farm contains
mgs situated in Rock county miles from the city Of Jsmes
VILE four miles from the Railroad depot price 50 00 Apply
TO WILLIAM FRAZIER 4 CO., "a Broadway, d. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

NT B-WHO HAg Non HEARD OF THE CELEBRATED
IN Madame PRHWSTERi She has been consulted 6v
ousands m s and o.sr cities with entire saafAccn shs
cels confident she haa equal She tells The future
Wo or husband, also that Of her vssr. you wsh Uuth
i've CALL d Isl Third avenue above Twenty srse
Ysdiea gentlemen 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

NTO1ICE- TIRE HOUSE NO. 2H ADAMS STREET.
IN Brooklyn, was entered Wednesday morning. Nov.
- bsAween ~ and "a O'Clock, and The following articles
saen-l dozen silver Table Spo0ns, marked r. o. dozen
oliver tes Spoons marked g; mustard and two sait
ssTked ~. W. DECEMBER TO- 1853 two marked j. G. A.
w. marked N NJ !" one marked ~ T. ;" and one
% Mon,sopsry opa.ss sy A. WIN date
frnch and 80 3s6 liberal reward viii be- usd
81 IS retarn Of the above articles. J. CURTIS WATDts
.117EE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED NOT TO NEGOTi Am
mr. a note made by N Kronberg 10 his order decd
New York. September = 1852 81 ss months for s4ss 3d.
X r. same having lo~t The finder will suitably re-
s,,d Nv leaving said note AT Messrs FaAcman Pollak
- y 20 John street, up Mairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

put in soft, requiring pressure aud giving no p.n,
~Ihirg teeth or shells can be o with II Rooms OF me
discoyerer corner OF BoadT asd Thirty drs street.
Dental Nouce.-Samp.e packages 81, sen, by mail
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Produce Market.
FRIDAY EVENING, April

FRIDAY hVBNhGs April 3.
FLOUR-The market was quito dull to-day, and
an Increased disposition exhibited TO sell. About
25OO brls were taken at S. 30C15 80 for superhne.
7OO brls were received tho last twenty-four hours
'WHISKY-The market dull and unsettled
to-day and prices further declined sc., with sales OF
'PRoVISIoNs-A dull and heavy market to-day,
and but little doue in any article. Mess Pork was
offered at Sl7 l2@l7 25 city brand without
buyers About 10 hhds Bacon sold in small lots nc
SIC and sc tits not offered freely at these rates,
hut tho demand Is quite limited. Nothing trans
pred in bulk Meats or Lard.
OLA sale of 40 brls. Lnseed at 1219c., cash.
GROCERIES-There IL no change in the market;
the demand is quite limited. ,.,
WHEAT.-The market is steady and hrmer, with q
fair shipping demand for the finer grades and good
local demand for the lower; sales 800 bushels good
White at 81 30; 400 do. Red at 81 2O 500 do DO az
ST 49, 200 DO good White at 81 80; l00do fair do AZ
81 & 5O do good do at 81 2s and 600 do. fair mixed,
C0RN~Tbe market is quiet and rather dull, with.
out material change in prcesi sales 1900 bushels
White at Soc, delivered. . ,.,
RYE-The market is dull, with but limited do :
mand at 90c. .
steady. -, a, -.
are without changer sales 600 bushels t60c 800 DO
Mt 63c 600 do at Gle, and 800 do. delivered, ct tc
| BUTTER-The market Is firm for choice qualitlesl
and prices steady sales brls choice at 21c and
| l2 do do. Mt 23(n2Jc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09

ADVERTISING ExTRAoRDINARY.-If the fol-
lowing, from the New York Herald of Wednes-
day, does not exhibit the Importance attached
to advertising by people in moderate circum
stances in that city, we don't know what would.
It should serve as an encouragement to all
persons engaged in business in this city and
neighborhood, to patronize more literally than
is their wont the advertising columns of their
own journals "The Herald of yesterday, with
its triple sheet, contained no less than thirty
eight columns of short, pithy advertisements,
numbering in all fourteen hundred and one-a
circumstance which has never occurred with
any daily newspaper in this country before.
We have previously published over forty col
umns of advertisements in one issue, but then
probably page or more was occupied by the
large advertisements of some two or three es-
tablishments but those of yesterday were all
short single advertisements, which were handed
over the counter of the counting-room for in
| sertion in the next days edition. These ad
vortisements were, perhaps, the most interesting
items of city news in our columns, presenting
as they did, to our readers every where per.
feet photograph of business in this city,"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
tBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, April S-P. NJ
Flour is 5IOc lower sales 900 brls. at 81 45@5 20
for superne State IS S06 30 for extra do, - 5O5 GO
for superfnc Western, 81 5000 &C for common to me-
dium extra Western, and So 4o616 90 for DO. round
hoop Ohio, closing heavy and dull Canadian Flour
dull at Sc 5Ot7 90 for extra. Small sales hye flour
SO T0di 50. oo,.
Wheat il heavy and prices 2@4c. lower; sales 5000
bushels winter Red Western and mixed Illinois
within the range of 81 I0G1l lj Rye is dull at $50
Ssc Barley is unchanged; sales 1900 bushels at bon
soc. Corn Is heavy and drooping sales 1000 bushels
Mt S3GSdc. for the whole range of White and yellow
Southern and Jersey. Mixed Western Is nominal nc
a6S7c Oats lower and dull at 6356c for State, and
hSd6Oc for Western and Canadian.
Whisky is a shade firmer; sales 200 brls at 26c.
Pork Is dull and unchanged; sales 800 brls at
Sl7 7Ol7 Is for mess; Sl7 2jDl7 81 for old DO;
900 5O62l for clear, and II ga for prime Bee ac-
tive sales $50 brls at Sc 50017 for country prtme
81 6lS 70 for do mess; 50 0l % for repAcked Ohi-
cago do and Sl2 5O(913 for extra do. Prime mess
Beef quiet at Sl722l. Beef Hams steady sales 100
brls inferior at SIS j06l7 50. Bacon steady sales
1000 lbs smoked Hams at 10'S@l0Ac. Dressed Hogs
dull and nominal at S(lS6c Cut meats heavy sales
$50 pkgs at 6lS66Ac for shoulders, and s@ds4c Tor
Hams Lard firmer; sales $50 brs. nt ll6pl2Sc But
ter lower and dull at s1@l2c. for Ohio, and l22Oc'
Cotton firm; sales 1000 bales.
Sugar quiet at 7dTAo.
Spirits Turpentine dull at 526g53'ac.
Resin firm at 6216c.
Rice quiet.
Tobacco steady at 661l2c.
Wool choice is firm; common slightly lower; sales
| 1000 lbs fleece at iO@65c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09

AN indirect though unintentional reproof
was administered to gentleman in this city,
by his own little daughter, whose age is about
ten years, on Wednesday last. Itappears that
Mr.. Pater Familias was giving directions to his
cara spOsa respecting paper or document which
he was anxious should be carefully preserved,
when the little one hearing what her "dear pa"
was saying, snatched up the paper and running
to where the well-preserved Family Bible lay,
lifted the upper cover and placed the paper
within, saying, See, pa, there is no danger
that it will be lost from there, for the Bible,
you know, is not often moved" The father
glanced at the wife, and the mother peered on
the ground.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
Names of n few welI;known Persons Cure
DeGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL.

tistotaly impossiblet TO publish all the Certificates
Rhenm2tis% Mayor Sexton CS%Sen, C l1e n H. J
18th and Locust Sts, Phiia. NeuraIgia-Dr. Wood,
Woods Museum, Phila. Nenralgia, 10 years.-Reyg
saved. .)-Mrs Cannon's child Coates st., Phlia. Gir
Diseasc. Mrs. Winters daughter 80 Ridge, AvengG,
5t % and BGS%& $751; Pha Mrs Melville
corner An and, ,WiilqM Sts, Philaj Edwin D; stim:
4years.T7R. JENKINS Olive 81, Pbis. Stiff Neck
Mm E. BRSS N0r 10Th @ st. % Ph RheSma
lism, HeIRless.-Mrs Dickinson, 18th and Thompson
Thompson, ,Piiia; Pain in Back and Kidneys.-Jas
l. PSnsP Penn SwOisn
Jones, q Poplar ST. PhiIa. spTained Foot:@JSs
P6 6aS.n "a %Unh t & s PSs
in Breast..F. Middleton, 4sO North Sixth St. Phila
PRiia. 6reSEed Hand i' Strengthened Charles
Green, la Brapdywine St., Phila; Neuralgia "a and
Lane, Phiia Rhcumatism. Mrs. George Smith
P%n fs a Lofass fMs H1n
RhepmatismTP Felty Chestnut Che Hill Pha i. SS;Il SENl
so sS%s%F H. s%tSdy SoFa R6st Bsss 3
RhenmatspmM J. JSShnson Dsnyille, Pa Chill Chill
Mr. Welch, (City Council) 2s Catharine street Mrs
beSi9ssr.~G. il. Smith, Columbus, Ga. Pains il
Sh9nlderIA = R16ss9n, Columbus, Ca spr9ninest ndHs :
mess-Robert Ware Atlanta, Ca Spinal Complaint pt
infammat9ry Rheumatism ID Elkin, Winns60GTO' GO
Ky, Dsafnessi one bottIe.-Mrs. J. @. Palmer, "a "a
Deafness G Cox, Atlanta, Ca RIB Rb egms WIn,
Heuralsis.-s G Price, Roosevelt street New York S
York, Old Sore.-Wm MADDOX, 10 Suffolk street e
Ind: John Taylor, indianapolis, Ind. Rheum atism
Mr.. w. Blanchard, 206 llth street. Phila; John Clin
ton 70 North 9th street, Phila.; David Streittch,
Lyburn street, Phila. Sprained Wrist.-W; Frank
lin, "a South sth street; John Pbe, 406 Arch street
Phil0 Felon.-W. Kincade, "a Sth st. Gout. t.-Jat
Logan, George street, Phila. In1ammatory Gont
G. w. Humphrey, 9th aud Dickenson streets, Phlo
misunderstanding. Sarah Sutton, S32 South Eight
street, Phila; s. Stetson; Filbert St. above Eighth
Phila. Sprained Ankle, also Enlargement Of ElboN
joint. Draper, 397 Market street, Phila. Eruptio
Head and Swollen Neck OF little child, only yea
old, 2Sl 18th street, A very remarkable cure. Burn
Hand of son, and Swollen Breast of wife of D. Il. Da
Wis, ESQ.,, Somerset Borough, Pa. EIyspelas an
Rheumatism. = b. Tree, Esq, Port Penn, Grai
Dealer. Rheumatism. : MIR. Williams, Merchan
Tailor, New Castle, Del, and hundreds of Other
that may be seen and talked with by any one. mr3(
Wholesale and Retail, by
j. D. PARK,
Corner Fourth and Walnut streets
B6- For sale by all Druggists. mrSO
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09

THE CABINET MAKERS Productive UNION
The members of this Association met at Work
ingmen's Hall, yesterday afternoon, for the
purpose of making such alterations in their
rules and regulations as they deemed necessary
to effect reconciliation between themselves
and their employers.
The committees of the various shops were in
structed to present the regulations, as amended,
to the various bosses, for their signatures, and
report the result at the general meeting to-day
We have no doubt but that matters will be
amicably adjusted by tonight, and that the
hands will resume work Monday morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED roR THE DAILY PREss.
Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

HALIFAX, April s.-The Royal mail steam
ship Canada with dates from Liverpool to the
26th ult., arrived hero at noon to-day. She
furnishes European advices three days later
than those received by the Indian at Portland
yesterday.
The steamship Prince Albert had arrived at
Galway.
The London Money market was slightly
more stringent. Consols we're quoted at 95A
@95X.
The Liverpool Cotton market was firm; prices
had slightly advanced. The sales for the week
were 10000 bales.
Provisions and Breadstuffs dull.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The steamship City of Baltimore, from New
York, had arrived out
Austria has consented to the proposed Con-
gress on italian affairs, as do the other Great
Powers. Piedmont and the other italian States
will, probably, also be represented. 1t is re-
ported that Prince Napoleon will be the repre-
sentative Of France in the Congress, and Lord
Malmesbury will be tho plenpOtentiary from
England.
The debate on the Reform Bill is still pro-
crossing. The Ministry will probably be de-
feated, on the motion of Lord John Russell.
Lord Pnlmerston had, however, promised tC
vote for the second reading Of the bill, thereby
probably, saving the Cabinet from defeat OF
that vote.
Count Cavour had arrived at Paris.
Austria has consented to the proposed Con
gress of the Great Powers on Italian affair
under certain conditions.
1t is stated that the Sandman Cabinet ha
addressed communication to the five Grea
Powers, strongly insisting on being admitted
to the Peace Congress; in consequence of which
France has consented to Piedmont and the othe
italian States being admitted.
The debate on the Reform Bill was continued
in the House of Commons.
Mr.. Owen Stanley gave notice that in tn
event Of the defeat of the Reform Bill on tn
second reading, he would move a resolution de
claring want of confidence in the government
Lord Palmerston announced that he woul
support the motion of Lord John Russell, br
ut the same time declaring that the defeat
that motion must not be considered vote
censure. The belief is general that the Mini
try will be defeated. The London Tim,
thinks that the defeat will be so decided rs
leave no excuse for a dissolution of ParliameI
and an appeal to the country.
The London liberal journals of Saturday d.
clare that Lord Palmerston's speech had save
the Ministry, as he said that he would vote f
the second reading of the Reform Bill, as we
as for Lord John Russell's resolution.
1t is stated that half q million muskets,
an improved pattern, are being made for Il
French Army.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09

JUDGE FLINN's sALARY.-The Standing Com
mittee of the House of Representatives of the
State of Ohio, to whom was referred the me-
mortal of Jacob Finn, late Judge of the Court
of Criminal Jurisdiction of the County of Ham
ilton, asking for an appropriation for his SER
vices as Judge of said Court, after careful
examination of the law in the premises, seem
to have entertained no doubt as to the legality
of the Judges claim. The committee therefore
ordered that the Standing Committee on FL
nance be instructed to report in their General
Appropriation Bill suitable provision for the
payment of the salary of the said memorialist
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
Execution of the Baltimore Murderers

BALTIMORE, April S.-As the hour fixed for
the execution Of the four miserable crimi-
naIs--Gambrill, Crops, Corrie and Cyphus-
approached, an immense concourse of men,
women and children poured toward the Jail by
every avenue leading to it. By ten o'clock not
less than 30 900 persons had crowded to the
hill that overooks the Jail, to the roofs ofhouses
and to every other point from which a view
could be obtained. The gallows stood near
the north wall of the Jail, and was plainly
visible from all the high ground, and even from
the streets in the vicinity. The cloudy weather
and threatening rain did not deter the eager
multitude. All the criminals exhibited re-
markable composure and nerve on the scaffold.
Crops was led on, singing hymn, in which
all joined. When on the scaifold, Gambrill, in
clear and loud voice, Nvowed in solemn terms
his innocence. Cyphus, the negro, also at
tested his innocence.
Crops merely said, in strong voice, Good,
by to all. Corrie said nothing whatever.
The drop fell at seven minutes past clever
o'clock, and tho four criminals paid the penalty
of their crimes to violated laws.
There was no disturbance whatever during
| the execution.
Cropps has left the following brief note il
the hands of the clergy, with the request tina
it should not be opened until after his death
1t was written at nine o'clock this morning, an
is Gs follows: 1t was me that shot Rigdon, an,
have repented Of it.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
River News.

ST.. LOUIS, April 8-M.-The river still con-
tinues to Tecede at this point. There is nothing
new from any of tho upper streams. Slight
rain last night. Cool and damp this morning,
with the appearance of more rain.
PIrTsBURG, April S-M.-River five feet six
inches by the pier mark, and falling. Weather
cloudy aud damp. Snow this morning.
LOUISVILLE, April S-M.-River stationary,
with six feet eight inches on the Falls for steam
boats, and nine feet nine inches in the Canal.
Weather alternately clear and cloudy. Mer-
curry So. 81 Il
Sr. LOUIS, April 8-P. M.-The river has
fallen eight inches at this point in the last
twenty four hours, and the indications are fol
a more speedy decline. All the upper streams
and their tributaries are falling. Very cold
weather prevails throughout the western and
north western country. The weather here con-
tinuss clear and pleasant, but not warm.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09
[By Telegraph
LIVERPOOL Market.

Per steamer Canada LIVERPOOL, March rs.
Cotton-The circulars report the sales of the week
at 200 bales including $3.50 to spectators and 1900
to exporters. All qualities have advanced l6d owing
to the peaceful aspect of political affairs. The
market closed active to-day 10000 baos being sold,
including 900 to spectators and 1000 to exporters.
The following the authorized quotations; Orleans
fair SiGd nddiing 7Md.; Mobiles fair II i-i6d mid
ding 7Ad Uplands fair 7;l6d;; middling ljl6d
The stock In port is estimated at 700O bales, incud
ing 3OS, 900 bales of American.
The Manchester adyices continue favorable, and
goods generally close at an advancing tendency.
Breadstuffs- Richardson, Spence & Co. re-
port the market dull but steady. Flour very dull
with easier prices, but unchanged quotations.
Corn = Yellow 5s. lOd.a6s., and White rs. 2d@
7s. 4d.
Provisons-The Brokers' Circular reports Beef firm
for good qualities. Pork dull quotations nominal.
Bacon dull and nominal at 46@n45s. Cd for Cumber-
land, Lard dull and sales unimportant. 1t is onsred
at decline of %.
Produce-Sugar steady. Rice firm at 3(l4s. Resin
dull. Spirits Turpentine closed firm and active at
i0s. Holders demand an advance TO 4ls6D4ls. Cd.
Per steamer Canada.l LIVERPOOL, March 26-P. NJ.
Tho Cotton market closes Arm. The sales are esti-
mated at 10000 bales. ..... .t.....
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09

WE have pleasure in drawing public atten-
ton to the fact that Robert Clarke & Co., pub
fishers and booksellers, 55 West Fourth street,
are manufacturers of very superior pencils.
Those who have patronized them will bear US
out in the statement that they are good and
servicable articles; and, moreover, that one Of
the most agreeable of gentlemen to wait upon
patrons, is that capital young citizen, Col
James Clarke, brother of the senior partner
whose genial countenance inspires with conf
denco both young and old who visit that estab-
lishment.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09

WARRINGTON, April s.-Lord Lyons, the
new Minister from Great Britain TO the United
States, with his suite, accompanied by Lord
Napier arrived ut the capital last evening. .
Lord Napier had proceeded to Annapolis, to
woleome. his successor Immediately on the an
nouncement of the arrival Of the British frigate
CuTaooa.
Lord Lyons was to-day introduced by Lord
Napier to Secretary Cass, and IL is understood
that his formal presentation TO the President
will take place on Monday.
The land sales to be held In Kansas and
Nebraska in July, August and September,
will embrace in the former five millions and a
fourth, and in the latter four millions and q
third acres.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-09

HAUL OF CoUETERFEIT MONEY Y estorday,
as Officer P. Flannery was standing in the
Office of Adams Express, on Third street, a
colored boy, named George Farley, entered
and made inquiry for package which was
expected TO arrive from Chicago, and about
which lady had called day or two before
The boy presented note from the lady, au-
thorizing him to receive the package, which
read as follows:
To the Express Company.
You will please give the bearer Of this a
package for L Wright IL there is aney 1
expect one from Chicago and one from Wis
consin as am sick and cant came over and he
will sign his name I was there day before
yesterday and it hadent come
Most respectful WRIGHT
The boy explained that the lady was stop
ping at Covington, TO which she referred in the
note-"and can't come over" The clerk in
formed tho boy that he must call later in the
| day, and stated the hour when the Chicago
parcels usually arrived. From some cause or
other Officer Flannery suspected that all was
not right, so he resolved to be at the office at
the proper time to witness the delivery of the
| package if it should arrive. And so he was.
The boy came, got the package and left the
Office. The officer, accompanied by Lieut.
Small, followed quickly after. They stopped
him, and inquired where he was taking the
| package to? He replied to such house "a
house of assignation.) He was then required
to explain why he said the lady was at Coving
ton; to which he answered, "She told nae t
say So"
The officer took possession of the package
which was found to contain $4,000 of counter
felt bills; and then they proceeded to the hous
where the lady was stopping and took her int
custody-locking her up in the Hammond
street Station-house.
The lady is evidently not one of an inferio
caste. She says she is from Kentucky; be
came unfortunate, and has been knocked abou
for some time; but she boldly denies all knowl
edge of the fact that the bills ure counterfeit.
Officer Flannery showed us several of tn
bills. Some of them are twenties on the "Ban
of Missouri" dated "Fayette, 81 May, 1858.
Some are fves on "The Chippewa Bank" som
are threes on the "National Bank of Illinois,
and some are ives on the "Hadey Falls Bank
The officers think they can find the person th
forwarded them to Mrs. Wright.