davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
APPLICATION ron PARDON.
EX RECEYT ARRlVAER.

AS-A AS6N A1S AB4AAAV - AioS
50 bales assorted Duck. 60 10.
10 bales lighe aAd heevy Bear Duck.
~ cases Canton F1ann0ls, Lrowu bleaehed.
~ 0ao0o Kentucky Jeans.
IS cases Cottonades.
SS cases 9x3. 4xA. And. AKA Apron Checks.
20 oases Aleached end brown eAeetings.
SO caaoa tavopiGs brands PT1nIs.
30 cases OspimS.
10 cases TlckinRs.
90 bales Blue. Red and Gray Blankets.
ANsa, afuil assesNsat 81
HOUSE'FURNISHINO GOODS,
Comprising
Linen Table Damasks, bleach'd q brown
Super Cloth Table Govern.
Pillow Ceso Linens Linen OheetfnRs,
9uilte-l0A, l-4,-l2-A-assOstsd quSlities
1TS,sI T1TSSHs!ipE, MepkAna, Diaper. DoyIsa.
Embossed Velvet Table 4 Piano Covers,
bleachSd SheOtings. extra 0ne.
ALe0. VIA TIlI lsTHACs. . fun line uOAirrv,
GloVea ptlAineS, 0sRAAaiea. LAUus, kvleN Jar0p,la
TTench NIaiins. CamhSics, lFish Lnens, etc., SAd
general AssoTtme0t Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
sa ted to the pressas Trade ,AIss. ex RECENT
ARRIVALS. Velvet Aeaaii"u Csfrets, Rtussels
and Ameriean RvuFre,s, Table OIL CIntAa, 0revn
baisSs, WiHdov ShadSs, uollaads. Hspeatete and
pAmAskH, Paper uangiuRS and Borders ASESCV ~
JeWetts Celebrated Oil Uoths-sG 70 SO.
Iuv"iees very loW priced
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Nou landinS. and fer Sale st Is~esS rates nv
FRANK BAK1R,
llo and iI9 Gay It,. lSs and ls7 NercAaas o.,
ONSn San FranchsrN.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

PAUL MORRILL,, we see, has purchased
his old interest in the Sacramento Union
establishment.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP
PANY. EERv
THE STEAMSHIP ~5Sl-

Will leave FOLSOM sHest wharf on
SATURDAY. &C.. OCTOBER 30. 1890,
At O'Clock, a. H., Pubetusuy,
ron PAN A Ma.
ra''trEeu viii be conveyed from Panama 10
ASpinuAL BY the
PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY,
And fTow AspinvAll to Nss YUrk By the
Atlantic and Paci no Steam ship COMFY.
HoRBES \ BARCUCk. Agents,
ola Corner SscTaneHss aHA Lstdessara .ts,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
FRANK COWHI.N
GeAr EAoLr. sep,cnber l2ih. ~

GRAT EAGLE. September l2ih. .Si1
X. Boyr, Esq DEAR SiR have beard
that von have been nominated bv ycut Couvtn.
tinn for TIE Assembly. aud suIp,4e YOU viii
make AT active canvass, aud, II elected, OPPOSE
the Bulkbcad scheme. ! wish to inform Von
how honest John Conncas act, 10 -, in uIe DE-.
ira, nf G. b. Hall before the Convention ni
hat wear Judge Hall WaI a candidate E,r the
state Senate, and COnncsS Opp"sed him aud
assigned 10 Tue ms his rcasln tLat hr Hall vas
in favor of tina, infamous aud swiudhur
s.h'me AuOwu as the Bnlkhcad scheme" He
nlkcd some tune ar mtSt bitterly d.nuuu cod
the srhrn", ana defeated Hall. believe. n;on
that question alone; AID yet. bcias elected To
the Legislature. short tine iher rclficr. he sup.
ported IN long speech aDd voted fnr that inca.
sure bc had denounced as "inL,mnus," to the
surprise Of every one. Indeed he is honest aud
consistent and should be elected.
Your, truly,
FRANK. COWDEN.
THIS letter has been read Ia various parties
by Mr.. Boyd. | understand, aud with INV con.
senI. vouch for the statements contained
therein, and challenge den'sl.
FRANK COWDEN.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

Petttt ChOate have just received a
e;Ooa. ,I stock na Rr1s:. Paints. Ps!famsry. Fancy
E"o0s ;ns Anc :Slet articles, which they are SeI.
consignment few Of Wheeler q Wilson'S ceIe-
oIAted Family Sewing Machines, which the, ofIer
a. San Francisco prieeS with the addition q
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
THE COURTS.

COURT Of SESSIONS-SPECIAL TERM.
HoS. JAARs JOHNSON, SrD0R nsNRY MAvRNUAUN
AND G. p ia~IN, sses., ASSOCIATE JUSTICES.
TnrHapAY, Oct II, LSA0.
T. j. Allen, WIN. Yaw and Chas. BOYLE tried.
aud found guilty Of robbery.
FHinAT, Oct. ~, 1850.
T. J. Allen and Vim. YGw Senirneed " dVe years
and Chas BOyle tN thTse yeaTS impTiaonmsnS n ihs
frpitsntIAry, for robbery.
Samuel wATeOX sentenced to ten yeATs aud Hy.
MAdis"n fourteen ysars In the PenitentIAry, for an
assault With intent TO commit ROBBERY.
Court adjourned NAS die.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

Fer Ssls-TSve FtAe slato.BOa Bal.
LiAAD TASLES. Inquire Of
auis JwHIrE. raeerville.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

C">>ISIE>O.-1h he D"uglasiics are Ger.
tsin!y consistent chaps. They support
Douglas because he favorS Squa,tcr Sov-
crrignty-thcy support Johnson bccausl
he don't. Douglas says "thcre is no
s!ftty for the country. no hoPe for fhe
preservation Of the Union, cxccp, by .
Gtlful and rigid adherence 10 the doc.
trinc of no." inter'trentr by Congress !,
A.e Territories. -Ih.Srtehiioa Eat,rLs ,l,,.
"aion." Now see how heartily johnson.
his candidate for Vice President, agrees
With him. Johnson says;
II believe it is yaE EIsHr ~ TuG SovTu I'll
hrEAAD, aud the puTT NJ COH6Rsss w ExTGxp
rRoTEcTioN TO PERSONS AND PRuPERTY ov kvHRr
NIHD 'aci ci1d'ne AlaveA4 ~ ~ 7srrt:oSIes ~.
ran? Ms1r Territorial Sidtr"
Perfect agreement in sentiment, that.
According TO Douglas his candidate for
the Vice Presidency is q disunionis'.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

Masonic Notiee.--statsa HzeeGamr. -
q Dorado Ledge, No. %, are hsla a. MAaoALe M,
on the Monday Of or next preceding the Pull Mo-
In each Month. 4 @. FIeKRV secFetary p. -" r
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
LE IT q n 4 .
MRS. ADALINE N. W. WEED, n. n
This refined and accomplished Lady viii deliver

her very popular Lecture on
E w o N A N.-H
Her Duties. Responsibilities and Present COuA,
tion, on TUESDAY EVENING. Oct. leDA, ct ~
O'Clock, ct the PRESBYTERIAN CHURcII
Admittanee free. All are invited 10 attend.
MRS WEED win also deliver . esuFAe Of thr,.
Lectures, TO LADIES ONLY, ct the sauss pIsss
on the Wednesday, ThuTsda! and fEidsy following
ct o'clock, ?. ~, eaeh day. Tickets, eI for ISs
Course Single Lecture, 80 oenIs.
TheSe Lectures will he Illustrated and rendered
very entertaining and instructive, by splendd .,t
Of Physiological Plates. LIFE SIZE. They will b
bcneheial to both young and Old, and particularly
interesting to wives aud mothsTs. OlS-NS
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO SUIT
ADl[TNmTRAToR.o aAT.E-

STATB OF CALIFORNIA, Coanay u u Do
~ Fado.-NOtiee l. hcTe6v Sivvn. tkst ths wnasT-
SignaA. PuAAe AdAiRistPstss, and AalnkaisaP aPaIOT
OF the Estats Of LEWIS FLINT, deesaeed, will.
pursuant % 81 order Of the Hoa. FTOAAts CorTt in
aud for said csanty. sasF ~ ss 81 PsAlls auction,
On Saturday. 18th day Of October. 1850.
A. the hear q 10 s'saosA A. -. e saia day. al the
Court Houas deer, iH said Ceanty, al ne night,
title aud intsress q sAaA dessaAaA, % and 20 the
following aeeedeeA psFeoAAl RsDpeFtS, lytHg and
being - the CoOnty and Stats aabEsssAA, and wOra
PArtleuiAEE aseeFthsd as NllOws, 20 WIKI
TWO GRAY RARNS.
TWO 1KOEIG.
TWO @ETe DOUBLE HARNESS,
ONE TWO-HoR6E WAGON,
O.s bNesb Rees. eae cs'tS Revolver, inch, No.
el6S& TeTms, Cash.
CHI. MEREDITH, Public Administrator.
and Administrator Of aid Estaic.
October let, 1850. o1,,,. N
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

A.NaeAnaaMn o. ehe S@1y A1akatarsA
.%suSs A:S r.|sn % Trs InsSrsScs comCsna le' IN tie
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

', u; A: o: :D.-cAliEsrna@ Grove, No. l.,
Z. a. " D., meees every Monday Evening, at Odd
pshows' Han, on 6tony Point, In the CITY Of
Faserwiie. All Brethren In good standInR arc
cordially invited to attend.
GEORGE NUSS, N. A.
C. II. BURNANN, ". A.
TRsoDOHs ErsVsLDT, Secretary. ,cIe
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

Tue RECON-. 1T will be recollected by
those who heard the speech Of Gen. Nc.
Dougal in the Theater in this city . few
weeks ago. that he, with q shamelessncss
characteristic of the man, asserted that
John c. Breckenridge had killed the Pa
ciic Railroad bill in the House, and DIR.
Gwin had done the same thing in the
Senate. lie extollcd himself as the great
friend Of the measure; that he eXerted
all his Influence, energy and ability to pass
the bill. Did he tell the truth! How
stands his record? We quote from the
Congressional Globe;
Mn McDorGAL-Nc,r, Nr. Speaker, 7 ask
TIE bha,.iDOUS consent QT a" HI,usr 10 po@fU0Rs
t.t consideration ot TIC bill the Pacific IIaIlroad
bill, 10 Mt sce'"d Monday ~ I'.ccHb'r "rrf."
Now, fclow.ciliEcns, what do you think
Of man who attempts 10 shift the re-
spon>ibiity Of his own acts upon the
shoulders Of others! Il hr worthy Of
confidence, of belief? lie labored earn
r>ty to arouse your Indignation against
Breckenridge aud Gwin for voting against
the bill. and tried to impress You with the
belief that he had been its ardent, unrCas.
ing advocate But the record proves that
he, the representative of the people n
California, asked the unanimous consent
m the House {" postpone the coaSidcra-
tion Of the hill to the second MuudAy in
December ucXt," until the meeting of the
next session Of Congr, 81 he, Gen. Nc
puucal, Indifferent or regardless Of the
Interests of his constituents, a>kci e
postpone bll Of paramount, importance,
If vital interest to the people Of Ca,i,or.
tia, t"r,nonthS. lie crnSnrcd aud Il, sired
you 10 rCpuia;e Breckenridge, for Wha, +:
For voting as the representative Of Cali.
Eruia sskcl. Grn. VI Douglas own re.
cord con'Ic'> him Of dlplicity, ucachcry
and menjariiy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

A MAN FATALLY WOUNDED BY ROosTER.
Some time last week Eban Harris, of Marble
head, Mass, who keeps a number of fowls,
was driving them into the coop into which
they were usually confined during the night,
when one of the cocks became enraged, and
jumping up struck him with his spur just
below his knee. Mr.. Harris paid little atten-
ton to the wound, and it did not trouble
him until last Monday, when he started to 60
to Salem. He had proceeded about four
and severe pain in his leg, and was taken
back to his house and put to bed. He has
suffered great pain, and has lost his sleep
since that time, and the letter states that on
Friday night he several times crowed like a
rooster. The physicians have given him up
to die.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

The DIAMOND WEDDING AGAIN.--A state
ment, originally copied from some New York
correspondent to Boston paper, limiting that
the diamond wedding had ended unhappily,
and that the bride had returned to her parents
in disgust with her Cuban home, has insinu-
ated itself into the columns Of the country
press, and obtained q wide circulation.
Justice to the parties concerned demands that
it should be contradicted. There is not even
the shadow of foundation for any such ru-
NOR and, for all that is known to the con-
trary, the lady is quite as happy as she would
have been had she married a peasant instead
of a lord
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

A LOUISIANA PApHR ON THr LovBjOY
SrEscit. --fhe New Orleans Crescent says Of
Loveioy's speech: 'Sdoh exhibitions do more
TO create bad blood and sectional anlmosity
than appht else connected with the admins
tration Of public affairs. The North must sec,
by this time, that speeches like that of Love
Joy, so far from injuring the institution of
slavery, have a tendency 70 strengthen lt
and do strengthen It materially. The South
draws closer together, and is animated by a
sterner spirit of resistance, when she receives
these gratuitous and outrageous assaults.
She has sacrificed much for the Union, and
all she asks. even now, is TO be let alone. The
threats Of secession which she has made have
been uttered mainly under the influence of q
spirit of resentment for such attacks as Love
Joys. Politicians Of that class must be either
set aside or gagged, If the North ever expects
a return to the era OF good feeling"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN TExAs.--A letter
from Austin, of late date gives an account
of terrible tragedy which was enacted in
that city. Some dosen men living upon
Onion Creek, eight or ten miles from there,
rescued a prisoner from the hands of the
Sheriff while having his trial for the sup
posed murder of an old gentleman named
Edwards, living in the neighborhood Of the
above named parties. They shot thirteen
six-shooter bullets into his head and body.
He breathed for some two hours after. The
prisoners name was Taney. He was arrested
in October, 1861, for shooting the son of the
above named Edwards, and was cleared in
the spring or summer of 1868, on the ground
of insanity. This happened in the court
house, and two of the parties engaged in the
killing were arrested on the spot, and are
now in iail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

ANDREW JAcKsoN's LATIN LovE.-Andrew
Jackson was once making stump speech
out West, in n small village. Just as he was
concluding, Amos Kendall who sat behind
him, whispered Zip EN- little Latin, Gen.
eral-they won't be satisfied without it,
The man of iron will instantly thought upor
the few phrases he knew, and in voice o
thunder wound up his speech by exclaiming
"EpIuTibus unuml sine qua non ne plus uL
ira nauItum in pdrUo !" The effect was ire
mendous, and the crowds shouts could have
been heard for miles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

A WOMAN SHooTs CoURTEsAN.--In Col
umbus, on Wednesday afternoon, a young
courtesan, Kate Smith, went to the house Of
Mrs. Emma Rice, ON Market-street, and but
few words passed, when Mrs. Rice fred a
pistol at the girl, the ball taking effect on hei
left arm above the elbow, shattering the bone
passing saw her fall, and carried her into 6
house near by. She will soon recover The
difficulty between the two women was jeal.
ousy, of course.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

AN INTERESTING CASE oE LAW TOUCHING
THE LEGITIMACY OF A CHLD-A law case of
some interest has lately enjoyed the attention
of the Massachusetts Supreme Court. A
minor child claims 500, 900 as the legal heir
of man recently deceased; the point in issue
is the Legitimacy of the child, who was moi
born in wedlock, but after whose birth mar.
riage contract was entered into by the parent!
Whether that makes the child legitimate de.
pends upon the German law, copious extract:
from which were read to the Court, the latter
Withholding its opinion till the full bench
could deliberate on the matter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
DIED.

o'clock A, NJ aftor protractcd illness, Miss Eliza
beth II. Qoudy.
i9i LbngwortlI street, to-day, at ono o'clock Her
friends and friends Of the family are invited to at
tend without further notice.
EDwARDs-On Wednesday, MAY 2, at half-past
Ave o'clock p NJ, David Edwards, aged fifty-six
years
funeral this morning, 4th inst, at eight O'Clock,
from his late residence, No. 20 Harrison street The
friends of the family are respectfully invited TO at
tend without further notice
TRUMAN-Of, Consumption; "Wednesday, at ono
O'clock nanol Hotchkssl eldest aSn bfthe late Will
liam r. Truman, aged twenty-three years.
His funeral will take place this afternoon at two
o'clock, from the residence Of A. r.. Spofford, No.
li3 Broadway. Friends Of the family are invited TO
attend without further notice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

Our venerable contemporary, the Enquirer,
excepts to our averment Of the declaration of
the Supreme Court in the bred Scott decision,
and positively allegates the following:
"With all due Difference to our cotempo-
rary, we beg leave to say that the Supreme
Court has never decided or declared any such
thing. There is nothing in the opinion Of the
Court to justify the inference that they would
hold that the people of Territory, through
their Territorial Legislature, could not pro-
hibit slavery"
Without filling space by quoting from the
decision to substantiate our statement we
will refer our cotcmporary to the following
official Interpretation Of that decision by the
regular popular sovereignty Democratic Con-
vention mt Charleston, on Wednesday:
ResolUed, That all citizens of the United
States have equal right to settle with their
property in the Territories of the United
States and that under the decision of the
Supreme Court, which we recognize as a cor
rect exposition of constitutional liberty, the
rights Of neither person or property can be
destroyed by Congressional or Territorial
| legislation.
That our contemporary should dispute our
fauthority on Democratic point, is a vista
tion, that, by the assistance of philosophy
and of various material consultations, might
be borne; but that it should set itself in re.
bellion against the Douglas end of the Ma.
tional Democratic Convention, is enough
combined with loss of property and death o
friends, almost to make one sad 1t seems t.
us that with the aid of all its special dis
patches, our cotemporary ought to make bet
ter time in Democratic principles, and no
allow itself to be distanced in this way.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

The RESPECTIVE PUNISHMENT OF SAVERS
AND HEBNAN IN THE GREAT MILL.-The New
York Herald gives an analysis of the great
prize fight, showing the respective punish
ment' of the two combatants OF the Sc
we're or "telling' blows, Sayers received So,
Heenan 49, Sayers was thrown 10 times, Hee-
nan /; Sayers knocked down 27 times, Hee-
nan not at ALL After this, there can be little
doubt as to which of the pugilists is the bet
Ter man
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

A UCTION SALE-By G. j. W. SMITH.-Posi-
IN tive Sale of Two Good Brick Houses on Free
Auction, on TUESDAY AFTERNoON, May S, 1880,
at three o'clock the premises, good three story
Brick House, of seven rooms, and all in complete
pair, being No. 13S Freeman street, between Barr
and Seventh streets The lot is l2f feet front by 100
feet deep to alley.
ALSO-A good two story Brick House Of five
rooms, cellar cistern, front side and rear yards;
situated the north side of SiXthstreet, l66 feet
east of Freeman street. The lot is 236 feet front by
50 feet deep. Title perfect. Sale positive. Terms
'''''O ''''' q. j. W. SMITH, Auctioneer,
my4 No. 221 Vine street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
English Fair Play.

The man Bowling writes to the London
Times that he closed the fight when the ring
was broken, in compliance with the wishes
of the Americans. If the statement were not
known to be false, it would show itself so on
its face. Heenan was in the hands of his
seconds, and nobody, American or English,
had any right to interfere. If all America
had wished to have the fight stopped, the
referee would have no right to do it, as he
and all England very well know.
Bowling did not tell this story in his ac-
count in his own paper. He said he was
crowded out of the ring and the fight should
have ended las the police were close by"
but it did not end, and he afterward sent an
order, he says to have it stop, but it did not
stop, till Heenan, when Sayers could not come
to time and his seconds refused to throw up,
cleaned them all out of the ring.
II was gross fraud that this man Bowling
should be allowed to act as referee when he
had staked largely on Sayers, and the state
ments in the English papers are palpably false
attempts to carry out the fraud. This affair
has not only taken the wind out of the Cham
pion of their national game, but has totally
collapsed the long standing bubble of British
| fair play.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

THE BLESSING OF FRIENDsHIP.-The great
est of all external blessings is to be able to
lean your heart against another heart, faith
ful, tender, true and tried and record with a
thankfulness that years deepen, instead of
diminishing, 81 have q friend"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

THE DEBTORS OF THE UNITED STATEs.-The
whole amount due the Government, as stated
in series of accounts published in the New
York Tribune is nearly $l9,0OO,00G of this,
$l3, 3,0O0 900 are due on accounts unsettled for
one year prior to the lst July, 1859, and
much of it will be secured. The
list only gives the accounts due for three
years and over, and for large sums; Most of
the accounts, however, are for less than
40 600
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

DEATH FROM SwINGNG.-Rev. Origen
Crane, of Grafton Mass, while in the act Of
swinging friend, recently, for exercise, lost
his balance and fell forward, striking his tenn
pie on stone, from the effect of which he
remained unconscious, and died thenext day
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

TRUTH IN SHALL SPAcE.-The Boston
Daily Advertiser, commenting upon the pro-
ceedings at the Charleston Convention truth
fully SAYS:
heidea that three hundred and three picked
menbelonging TO the same party should spends a
whole week in vain attempts to agree upon
the terms of an exposition of their common
faith, especially when the leading doctrines
would be ridiculous and inexplicable, but for
this fact. They haze no common .taith, and
the time is at hand when the slaveholding
interest can no longer find even in the sub
servient ranks of its Democratic allies the
puppets to do its bidding, and unless they
will be thus spbservient, It does not care for
hem at ais .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

A RoBBERY AND RUNAwAY.-A German
book binder, named VIM. Grieb, has sud-
denly disappeared from Harrisburg Penn.
He borrowed hundred and stole a thousand
dollars from a German pedler namen Over
held, and it is supposed, is on his way to
Germany
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04
CoNSTABLE'S SALE.

GtONSTABLE'S SALE.-By virtue of an exc
~ cution to me directed, will sell, on TUES
DAY, the sth day Of May, 1860, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
on the Miami Canal, at Syoamore-street Bridge, the
following goods and ehattels, to.wit: The canal
boat Empire State" her Furniture and Apparel,
taken under the water-oraft law at the suit OF j.
ii. Schawe, against the said canal boat.
W. MOORE, Constable.
April 2s, 1860. ap29-tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

A AUCTION SALE.-By KELLOGG & VIII.
IN LIAMS, in Sales-ruoms Nos. 22 and ~ East
Thir,l-stTeet. Fine Furniture, Piano, &C., at Auc-
tiOn.-THIS (FTiday) MORNING, May 4, at half
past nine o'clock, a good and general stock Of new
and second hand Furniture, among which are Sofas
SOciahles, ParlOr SOfa-seat Chairs, large Rocking
Elizabeth and Nurse Chairs; Marbe-top Dressing
Bureaus, Washstands, What Nots, WardrobGs, Can
room and Rocking. Chairs; Looking Glasses, and a
variety Of other goods.
.ALSO-Ono good second d-hand Piano Rosewood.
'ALSO-Onc Cottage Set, Chamber Furniture one
Family Sewing Machine; Carpets, Plated Ware, Flint
n BISeyeral lots OF second d-hand Furniture o.
families removing.
myi A. KELLOGG, AuctiOnecr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-04

IN AuctiOn-rOOnls No. ID East FOurth-street.
Valuable Property in Newport, ky.-2l5 feet of
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May s, at o'clock,
Will be sold at Public Auction on ihe premises, AL
on the east side Of Monmouth street. commencing
at Belleyuestr and running to Madison street
2l5 feet front divided into seven ots-with all the
improvements, consisting of Banling.h house with
large mut, brick and frame dwelling houses,
Stores, Mill, 6c This Ia valuable property, and ~
well located as any in the city of Newport and pre-
sents fine opportunity for u good investment
Terms Of Sale; One-third cash. balance In one,
two and three years, with per cent interest, Sc
cured by mortgage ON the premises. Title good.
myl COOPER q STOKES, Auctioneers.