davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

ITEMS FROM ARIzoNA.-The Overland mail
brings the Mesilla Times of the lst Novem-
Der, which supplies the following items:
New GOLD DIGGINGs "A correspondent of
the Times, writing from Pine Alto, mentions
the discovery of gold mines, said to be very
rich, on the Rio San Francisco, q northern
tributary of Gila and distant from Meslla,
some l55 miles The river is said to have
more water than the Gila ITSELF and gold
was found for 30 miles up and down the
stream. The gold is coarse, resembling very
much that of the Lower Gla and it was
estimated that there would be work for at
least 10000 men. A party consisting of 26
men, with others from Pine Alto, left imme-
diately with provisions, tools, etc, to take up
claims, and to commence work on the new
mines.
A DUEL-A duel occurred at the Pine
Alto mines between Henry Kennedy and
sam Dyer. Col. Stersen and Geo. Caldwell
were the seconds of DYER, and 0. Ii. Fits
and Henry Elan acted for Kennedy. They
fought at twenty PAGES with navy revolvers
AT the first fire, Dyer's pistol snapped, when
he received a slight scratch on the knuckels
from the ball of his antagonist. Both missed
at the second fire, when the affair was hon
orably adjusted by the interference of friends,
and the belligerents were much better friends
than ever. The challenge was peremptory
one. and both parties stood up manfully,
and, according to the Times. showed that
they possessed the right mettle for men who
desire to live in Arizona" Dyer was the
challenged party. The "affair" arose out of
a dispute abovt the newly discovered dig
gings Kennedy was one of the prospectors.
INDIAN ENGAGEMENT.-Capt. Geo Mclean,
U. 5. A. Mounted Rifles, with small de-
tachment, had an engagement with party
OF Navajos, at the mouth of the canon De
Shae, some fifty miles west of Fort Defiance.
Capt. Mclean was shot and instantly ex-
pired. Several Indians we're killed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES, HorEL-KEEPER
&c.-Gavard d Benoist have process of sill
vering over spoons forks, ct estera, SO as to
render them as good as new. Call ON them.
opposite the Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18

STILL BURNING.-The fire in the tules in
Yolo county opposite Sacramento, continues
to spread. Friday, teamster named Zebu-
Ion Walker, was caught by the fire, and his
team becoming frightened, he was thrown
out OF his wagon and severely burned. 1t is
feared that farming crops and valuable tim
Der will be destroyed by this conAagration.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-18
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

]. D. WHITCOMB. . PROPRIETOR.
November 16, 1850.
Glove Indian Valley Elmondson
McAlllster James Ker
Mrs Keg Sater Gibsonville
Mrs Thompson San Juan Canter 0rove
Pratt lloncut O'Bren Sucker Flat
Jenkins Greenvie A A Mast Nevada
Brothers Dogtown EPauldes
Peters Greenville DR. Zulburt I"
Stevens VT Brandy cityMrs Budden Oroville
Mrs Hathaway Miss Budden "
Benson Oroville @ Paser Butte Crock
ID Johnson Pine Grove w Jack city
Ryder Oroville NJ Lynch
II Sephimer Union Bar Bird Mountains
Anand Gibsonyille ii G. Garrigon Mountains
T Delphany John Humlin San Francis
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-11
u y. Asnmgws.
MERCHANTS Z
u. Q. CO

cauMGxx aNNx$Hs ssssss sstsssss sss 1854
MONEYS resolved ca aaposit, payable
II - dsmaad u e spaeiasa date with OF
wikheat laksxsafs ~ per asresmank witA
daposEf0xa.
We drag direct On Nee York, RosAem.
PhiiaaaIphia, Dakxelk and Chie&gs, and
hsvs also perfected a. aYraagemsnt BY
which We ISSUE aswgas sma ieeteTs OF credit
On he pglneipsi bankars In ons hundred
and STE -sevea eistas oF Esrepe.
Caassetiaps aa&a Ia WasssFa Iowa and
Eastern Esbs aska. free of ehaxRa. and Fs-
nittsd Vi earrsnk rakes I'll aAShamgss
we receive orders II bay Aad aeal Go
eommisaion GesE eatara ID 1ewa azaa Msp
hraska
Iavssk e2 sss al Aug assaI
sell Ieasa szassss q xaaaag
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-11

81 - ~
II weoas IeMa.
!. Is sNla TIE n1ssnslonog
RupIe y Z III Ills "a n -
i sgsa lhs IT, IA -
ss asxnE IsssA khsaa - -.
80 $50 IAss 80 -. - -.
e. 81 IN 80 n ~ saa ssaSs
IT. Nv 80 = ~ - a. Ill II &4ssss
aes0skasas 81 Try 6nams 800 :,
Aszsa SD 1prsssm saaaSs Esnss -.
~ vi bss0uhd Il shs msss..s
epssas ay sssas
I'D. n. @. Saga
Nx3sasx sSeH do
4&rk IL Eeaes,
chests "a. Assaeked
\ N y II boxes Tsa.
$500 az a. Salt,
- 6szs -. d.
saNAs DAIRY ao
AAxkala Meiasses,
& SyFRp,
Sssaas, all patterns
Afa kaaras, TN safes, ehsir, L..
So n skaAds, kEe., Sc.
80 hsAttng stsEss, all pattsrn,
III Ills. asssrksd *
Dsszss ssaashy altaas, paints oil,
pO0Ts I'D sHOE8
sSe lars stxkg sases, all sorts and a,,.
saRkss AAa sssry thing else that nav h
ks@na In ssoEesshas side Of 81 Louis, I'm,
hamsy Less ~ 6Es and the failure Of a.
naamY hMaik 80 houses throughout thestaass
hare ahewm to a. the neeesaity Of doipg :
psy 0own business. Therefore, We r.
aszopssa khs pay down business, and By hi,
maaaaa M hops tooaeF saeh Induce mepts ts
kAas@ kAak sRlsla te pay down fer goods ,thaS
kA@v will aBrafy purchase
M dolmg this Find Of business, we ara
nas nh3set to loss, by bad debts and otSar
lssaes, whfEA RuraAy silnw after ereditins
We 30 R0s pFesAad ss saY a. Nebraska ca
and Omaha Ctr daaa9 ID II aBss il sxA 3 slsss
81 sAsakz bsas 6ssss xblas 81 IA. sag We Nil
&sse yea mafs III KsE YUar mAs6sy, thaa
~ m4hes &sssas ii "a st b. xsSsss.
Col aaa @Masas Be- aASw
a Rsmasmh@s sba aaan III Ia cAssP
kssssB 4Sex8s 6IahSRopAa IA
n &&M ~ y Xafx. psItriss.
,s,Flk, psax. txllosg'
ssgz esss - :
xfF &1s 1858 ySnsIts
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-11
Il

W az s%# Xs#@xNSMM IL Mk&tM#s8$
e. s = - 49, =. = = = 80
#% 88S HI "a
- z s. = y = y = $50
81 Z -
X& IL skssAa kn ne seasss seA and leeax
M 80 q Iaada q Wassern aawa 80
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-11
REFEREMQEs.

REFERENCE sSa
pauaua, poaRe @, 40 10 81 Cl1T ssaas& ~. x.
Mna xaMa a.. @penaass UGAEas ssssassss4ssss*. -
Wsa aaepxn, Pres. Bzak 81 BtngAsazfsns Rlag@
q d phAaesa mgsaM 8msan&ssaana TMsseg M&h&s Il
mmg&azaA6a .~s. - 80
q S&seas, Rresst nsaHas GpaxsE Azaks NsaShaaS~
So assasss So - -
Voc Danaxs nENam@sm, D. ssass4ss ass
q RemMwsFShy & AEaS. Mam&@as Da@Agass kSwA-
GasabansA a AraN&@s bNsItnEtssss.
CaI1arasga q Mzsas. 1ssws Eiay, =. ~
W Il msweSsxy, Ases sss. ss-s sshscx9s, III.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-04-11

- - Mar Druw H...-
i ~ se@ = Rsza - geasys .1I-s.Aessi
Is A4sS FAmlly arsesrlssss " ,sSs;
- sesH fsH ~ saais "sisa
- e 80 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

SHERIFF's SALEs.-E. T. Carson, Deputy
Sheriff, yesterday sold the following prop
erty to satisfy executions:
Eighteen and one fourth acres, estate OF
Oliver LaRgdon, Spencer Township, valued
at $l43 33 per acre, and sold to John Z. Bell
for sos 56 total, ,f43 81.
Lots l to II, in E. & f. Avery's subdivis-
ion, twelfth fractional section, being 20 feet
front on Russell-street and l66 feet deep,
appraised at $40 per front foot, and sold to
John b. Bell for Sc 81 per foot.
Lot No. i, northeast corner of Sycamore
and Lower market, 35 on the former and 3s
feet on the latter, appraised at SO, 600; sold to
John O. Fiedeldy for 81, 100. '"'
Lot No. 2 adjoining the above, being 20
feet on Sycamore-street by 10 feet deep, APP
praised at $1,000, and sold to John @. Fie-
deldy for $4,666 67.
Lot on the south side Of Fifth-street, be-
tween John and Smith, being 20 by 100 feet,
appraised at SIS, 200, for ground and improve
ments; sold to Arnold Stefins for 81, 800.
Lot in Seventeenth Ward, being lot "a Of
the original plat of Lewistown, and being 80
feet front on Man-street and extending back
l55 feet TO High-street, valued at 50, 500; sold
to Francis Roshong for So, 800.
Lot No. 10 of Woodward Free grammar
School subdivision, being 20 feet front on
Sycamore-street by 80 feet deep, appraised
al 81 500 sold TO j. O. Tullus for 81, 900.
Leasehold lot south east corner of Linn
and York streets, being 40 feet square, ap-
praised at $500 sold to Herman Rehser for
1888 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

WAsHIHGTos, December 2T.-The House
Select Committee on the crisis to day re-
jected Mr.. Rust's proposition, which has
been long under consideration, By vote of
twelve against fifteen. All the Republicans
ana Mr.. Davis, of Maryland, voted in the
negative.
This proposition was for the extension Of
the Missouri Compromise. line to the Pacific.
Slavery south of it to be protected while in
territorial condition, hut States formed on
either side to be admitted into the Union
with OF without slavery, as the people may
determine.
Mr. Barstow offered a proposition. The
proposition of MIR. Nelson is next in order.
The dispatch from Charleston relative to
Major AndeTson's movements, created in
tense and teverish excitement in Congress
and throughout the city.
Col. Myers and Capt. Donivan, of South
Carolina, and Maj. Wayne of Ga, have re-
signed their offices in the army. The last
named will accept the post of Adjutant-
General OF his State.
The Postot1ice Department continues to
receive designations of Postmasters in South
Carolina, who give as their reasons that
they are out of the Union.
Mr.. Thomas, of Tenn, has been appointed
on the House Committee to investigate the
facts connected with the abstraction of
bonds, in place of Bocock, resigned. They
may hold some of their meetings in New
York.
The address proposing a Convention Of
the border States in Baltimore, meets with
general approval from the Representatives
theIefrom, and has already obtained numer-
Gus signatures.
The Administration having received a
dispatch to-day, relative to Maj. Anderson's
movements, Cabinet meeting was called
which remained in session for several hours,
and adjourned till eight o'clock this even
ing.
The South Carolina Commissioners so far
have received no encouragement as to
being received in an official capacity. The
more probable report is that their case will
be submitted to Congress by the President.
They do not apprehend an immediate
termination to their business, as they have
hired private quarters with the privilege of
retaining them till the Fourth of March.
A printed circular had been issued for a
caucus tomorrow night, for the conservative
members of Congress, for consultation on
the affairs of the Union. The invitation ia
10 members from Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware, Arkansas, Missouri, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
IL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
Immense Meeting nt Pittsburr,

PGTTsBURG, December 27.-An immense
meeting was held day opposite the Court
house, relative TO the removal of ordnance
to the South. Gen. VIM. Robinson presided.
Several speeches were delivered. Among
others one by Gen. j. X. Morehead, member
of Congress from this District.
Resolutions were adopted almost unani-
mously, declaring loyalty to the Union and
ability to defend ourselves against the enc
mics of the Union; deprecating any interfer-
ence with the shipment of arms under Gov
ernment orders, however inopportune or
impOlitic the order; deploring the existence
of the state of things, in connection with the
administration Of important departments of
the public service, as to have shaken the
confidence of the people of the free States;
that while Pennsylvania is on guard at the
Federal Capital, it is her especial duty to
look to the fidelity of her sons, and in that
view call on our President, as citizen of
the Commonwealth, to see that the Republic
receives no detriment at his hands; that it
behooves the President to purge his Cabinet
OF every man known to give aid and COM
fort to, or in any wise countenancing revolt
of any State, against the authority of the
Constitution and laws of the Union.
A dispatch from Hon. Robert Mex night
was read, asking the people to make no
further resistance, but ask for the suspension
of the shipment of the guns until further
advices from the War Office. 1t was ap-
proved.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

"a THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. -
But few short days, and the "Heart of the
Andes" that great triumph of American art,
will leave our city-probably for ever. ii
there are any, and we doubt not there are too
many, even of the lovers of the beautiful,
who have not availed themselves of the op-
gortunity of seeing it, we say, go at once.
Such glorious transcript Of scenery, de-
scribed by Humboldt as perhaps the grandest
in the world, has never yet been produced
by any master, ancient or modern and it re-
mained for the leading genius of the Ameri-
can school of art (the youngest but most
promising of our age) to accomplish this
great triumph. Those who know this picture
best will agree with us, that il is not suf-
fcient to see it once; it must be seen again
and again, in order to obtain even a mod
crate notion of the marvellous knowledge OF
nature displayed by Mr.. Church.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

Mr.. Stanton objected to the Committee
sitting elsewhere than in Washington.
The Select Kansas Committee was the only
exception.
Mr. McClernand said there must be some
special reason for him to vote for such per-
mission.
Mr.. Morris replied that he had had con.
versation with the. Secretary of the Int.
rior, who suggested that The committee
might have to hold n session at some other
point than this 1t would not now he proper
to give an explanation. He asked the House
10 con6de in the discretion of the committee.
After some further conversation the reso-
lus6n was adopted with an amendment re-
spe.ting the pay Of the reporter.
Tie House went into committee, and took
up the Indian Appropriation Bill.
1t frequently appeared that there was 40
quorum present, and il was finally agreed
thatsthe bill should be reported to the House
on Monday, to which day the House ad-
turned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

STABBING AFFRAY AT THE LoEwEN GAR
DEN.-A man named Henry Nappertz was
severely stabbed in the back, in an ARRAY at
the Loewen Garden, on Yine-street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, night before last.
Yesterday Lieutenant Habekatte, of the
Bremen street Station-house, arrested two
men, Peter Mueller and Henry Bender, who,
it is alleged, committed the offense, and they
are now at the station-house awaiting an
examination before Judge Lowe, The
wound was carefully dressed, and it is be-
lieved that it will not prove fatal. The par
ties were iuebriated at the time, and before
the occurrence, had been intimate friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

DIFFICULTY AMONG SOME SPORTING MEN
A Trio in Limbo.ANight before last party
of three, consisting of Mr.. Irwin, an actor,
Harry Simmons and Isaiah L. Smith, were
engaged in playing game of poker, in the
room of the former, in the international
Hotel, when the latter stakcd the sum OF
$50, but, discovering that he would lose,
picked it up, and attempted to run out the
door, but was seized by the other two, and
day he caused warrant to be issued, and
both Irwin and Simmons were arrested on a
charge of robbery. They, on the other
hand, claim that one-half of the money was
returned, and they have caused his arrest on
a charge of perjury. The affair will proba-
bly, be investigated in the Police Court
o-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

YOUNG Men. NIsreaarlls Ilgsary As.oeIa-

Young MEMS Mercantile Library AssSeia-
- uOn- I'm pOrtaut A True.
To he Editors Of lhe Dailv PToss
IL has transpired (by mistake, we pre-
sume,) that at the time the nomination Of
Mr.. Ohas. b. Ellis for the Office of Recording
Secretary, ON the Independent Ticket was
made, the gentleman was not member Of
the Association. This comes with very
bad grace from party whose sine qaa non of
eligibility to Office is long service Ia tue ia
terests OF the institution. We fancy the
discovery Of this unfortunate little fdaf pos
VIII he rather an unexpected aud IA NeleO lna
shell in the midst Of the ehemy's ranks
sa.- b ..sis ~. aAMkRlE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commis-
sioners, at their session yesterday, passed
the following orders: To Geo. Y. Kestner,
brooms and brushes for Hamilton County
Jail, $40 70; J. H. Scott, for bridge near
Ingersoll, bridge below Miamitown, White
water Township, 500
Messrs. Ridgeway and Cooper were ap-
pointed appraisers Of the county Jail property
in connection with Messrs. Terrence and
Weasner, of the City Council.
The resignation of Jacob Jacobs, Superin-
tendent of the County Work-house, was re-
ceiyed, and Benjamin Brown was appointed
in his place, at salary of 5000 per annum.
The change will take place on the lst OF
January.
j.. Hurley, H. Yeager and Pat. Leary were
discharged from jail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

BENEFIT OF Mr.. W. T. PORTER AT THE
OPERA-HoUsB.-Mr.. W. T. Porter, the ex-
cellent scenic-painter. of the Opera-house,
will have benefit there TO- morrow even
ing, and as he is most worthy man and an
excellent painter, we hope he viii have a
large audience, which he richly merits.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

WALNUT HILLS RAuLRoAD.-The Directors
agreed to the propositions of Mr.. Kilgour, in
reference to the proposed railroad to Walnut
Hills, and it only now remains for the
County Commissioners to act in the premises,
when Mrs X. will at once commence making
the necessary arrangements with the prop
erty-holders to secure the completion of the
road
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

POLICE CoURT.-Judge Lowe disposed of
thirty-two cases in the Police Court yester-
day, of which the following are the most
important:
John Yogel, who, it is alleged, stole five
pair of shoes from G. L. Buhrman, was COM
mitted in default Of $500 for his appearance
tomorrow.
James Clark, for stealing coat from Geo.
Reed, was sent to the chain-gang for six
months.
Michael Collins for petit larceny, was
sentenced to the ehain-gang for four months.
Thomas Derrick, for appropriating door
mat belonging to Thos. Grogan, was sem
fenced to four months on the chain gang.
Joanna Sullivan and James Turney, for
Vagrancy, were sent up for thirty days each.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

SIXTH ANNUAL REUNION OF THE ALUMNI
OF THE WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL. - The
Alumni fthe Woodward High School held
its Sixth Annual Reunion at Pixies Opera
house last night. A supper was given in
one of the upper apartments, and ball in
the concert-room. Appropriate toasts were
read, and a number of speeches made.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
MIR. sumaer on lafayette

PHIIADELrHIA, December 27.-An ims
meDse audience gathered in Concert Hall,
this evening, to listen to Mr.. Summers ora
tion on Lafayette. His remarks on freedom
of speech, and denuneiatory of slavery were
well received. A large force of police were
present to preserve order, but there were no
riOtous demonstrations
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

The leyees of the little fairy, Dollie Dut-
ton, close Tuesday evening. She gives levees
this and every afternoon and evening to that
time, at Concert Hall, Pixies Opera-house,
commencing at three and half-past seven
o'clock. They will doubtless be as fully
attended as they have previously been. The
ladies are delighted with her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
Union sIeetIng AT Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 2T.-An I'M
mense and enthusiastic meeting was held
here to-day. Addresses were made by Neill
S. Brown and others. Resolutions were
passed opposing State secession and coer-
ciOn, and in favor of a Convention of the
Southern States to demand their rights, and
if then refused. 70 take action.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
4s.Ion e ne 1IllnSis Pemcsrstie State

Cc%mitlee" "sehntoT BnLeT L%GrG S4 the UnISn. Stase
SPRISGFIELD, ILL, December 27.--Phe
Democratic State Committee of Illinois have
called State Convention, to be held in this
city on the 10th proximo, to confer as TO the
existing national crisis, and to adopt some
line of policy relative thereto. 4
Senator Baker was publicly received by
his friends this afternoon, at the Court
house. The hall was densely crowded. In
hour in delivery, he expressed an earnest
devotion of himself and constituents to the
Union; secuted the idea of an independents
Pacific Republic, and declared emphatically
that the Union must and would be pre-
served, and the Federal laws executed both
in the North and in the South. His re-
marks were warmly applauded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
complimentary Dinner to Gov. Banks.

Boston, Desember 27.-At a meeting Of
leading citizens of all parties, in this city, at
the Revere House, Mayor Lincoln presided.
A committee of twenty-five was appointed
to invite Governor Banks to public dinner
before his departure for the West, and
of the citizens of the State
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

We would again call attention to the sale
Of tine iurs, at No. 56 Fourth-street, by
Cooper L Stokes. The sale at ten O'Clock
presents a fine opportunity to- get them at
less than half their value, il being fresh
assortment and a large stock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

LOUISVILLE, December 27-P. M.-River
stationary, with nine feet in the Canal.
PITTsBURG, December 2T-P. M.-Riyer
six feet eight inches, by the pier-mark, and
falling very slowly. Weather cloudy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

WATERWORKs MATTERs.-The Trustees
of the Water-works held their regular weekly
meeting yesterday, but transacted no busf-
ness of Importance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

DISCHARGED FROM JAn.-Mr. Hurley, the
Third-street Intelligence Agent, was dis
charged from Jail yesterday. Those out of
employment can give him a call.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

WALLPAPER AND BUGGIEs AT AUCTION
At half past nine o'clock this morning J..
Graft Co. sell by order of Court at No. 2s3
Main.street the entire stock Of wallpaper;
also, two buggies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

LOUISVILLE, December 27. = Governor
Magoffin has called an extra session of the
kentucky Legislature for the nth of Janu-
ary, 10 consider the distracted condition of
the country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28
LEGAL.

II NATI.-sale by the Chief of Police-At or
about & o'clock p M, on the slst day Of December,
street in the City of Cincinnati, County Of Hamil-
ton, l shall sell, at public yenduo, the following
ance Of an order Of sale from the Police Court Of
the City ef Cincinnati, to me directed, said hogs
having been found running at large in the city
aforesaid, and by me imPouDded, in compliance
with an Ordinance passed by the City Council OF
ber, A. d. 1860. Terms Of sale cash.
LEWIS WILSON, Chief Of Police,
de2S-c City of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

NEW partnerships will leave their lob
printing with Norris, 70 West Third-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-28

FANCY GooDs AT AUCTION. At seven
o'clock this evening, j. Graf 4 Co. will sell
at No. le East Fourth-street, large variety
Of fancy goods plated ware and French
China, in separate pieces, &c.