davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
fBy telegraph
New York Marker.

NEW York, May 2s-P. M.-Cotten dull
and dep5essed sales are only some 500 bales mid
FiSur opened dull and rather heavy; hut closed
meat In prices transactions aegreEatc 1900 bris,
sste; y IS iS u Is sdSsraS SS snpsrae cseEn .
for common to medium extra Western, and S5 S5a6
for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, the
nsSSsd n saes are @ Ssre for @ export a prees
within the range Canadian Flour u shade frmer:
extra. Rye Flour steady: sales at So 5Odl 20 for
common TO choice superfne. Corn Meal dull, with
Whisky without special change at 81 &c. 're s.ll
Wheat less active and scarcely 50 firm, shippers
holding on 23,O00 bus good Milwaukee Club sold at
81 2 ,j0Odo. red and white Southern at 81 4o 1910
and firmer: sales 800 bushels at g2c aoat Barley
dull and nominally unchanged. Corn lower, but AZ
holders refusing to accept the inside prices sales
9S,OO bushels at 53@5ac. for dstillng mixed West
dTn fSr rond yellow oats IN moeTnfs r
quest at 81 ga l2c for Western, Canadian and State
Pork ope,Ied stessiy and closed dull aud heavy:
for old mess; Sl5 l2@i7 25 for thin mess Sl3 81 for
new prime; and SI2 10 for old Beef quiet and steady
sales u $40 brls az sid for country prime SegS %
~ ~ for extra do; prime mesA beef dull aud un-
changed. Beef Hams more active; sales Of $50 brls
packages at 7l5c. for Shoulders, and ssa9ge, for
bagged Hams ut Ia. 14 ii-n L * -f~'
Lard quiet and frln: salus 2JO packages ut lla6c
butter dull and rather heavy ut ioai7c for Ollo
ll@lgc for state Cheese in moderate aemsna ~, ior
sales OF 700 bags Rioto the trade ut l3@ lilc, nO
bags St. Domingo, at l2'sc-latter cash. MolHsses
Cuba Muscovado at 3lci p hhds, Porto Rico at Sso
Sugar inactive, but held with much hrmiless saies
81 S nnas ~ S9Ss sSS H. az c "a h6ds Il Melsd5
| on private terms. fr- .'si' e7 - "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
LAW REPORT.



Room No. l.--Stato, Of Ohio Vss The Admin
istrators Of John ElstDer Suit on lease TO
recover water and ground rent, at lot No. 2,
on Broadway, Elstner's Mills ArguedppOn
demdrrei' before Judge Storer. t
Marsh, Mccoy Il Co. as. j. NJ. Secreist.
Action TO recover $57s on account OF barley
sold. 10 was stated in the answer that the
barley was the property of Lewis Fagin, a
commission merchant, whose clerk II mp
peared had drawn advances without author
ity, and appropriated tlieproceeds his own
n'S; Sadps stJAtsr h.la tha. the pnrties Mo
advanced the money to the clerk, out of
tue ordinary course of his business, did so at
their own risk, and rendered judgment for
defendant .r~l
. Room No. 2--BEFoRE JUDeE HoADLEY.-Gor-
don cs. The London and Liverpool Insurance
Company. This case is before q jury for
the third time. The jurors disagreed on the
former trials
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
BY COOPER q STOKES.

AUCTION sALE OF BUILDING LoTs, COTTAGE
~ DWELLING AND GARDEN LOTS,
miles by railroad aud eight miles direct from Gin
on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May 70, at 2 O'clock,
on the premises. .
L0CATION OF GREEN
II WOOD EXTENDED is sufficiently known.
The title IL perfect The terms are s. cash on each
lot whom sold, and S5a month on all lots that sell
and less than Si20, will be $40 cash and $40 month";
Those selling for 42O aud upward, $40 cash dS20
month until paid. Or il the purchaser prefers 1t
ho can pay pnethird cash, the balance in one year
on any lot purchased Cash payments texcept tho
81 ON each lot when sold to be made ON Thursday,
May 81 Six per cent, interest on all deferred pay
An extra train Of passonger-cars Will leave the
Sixthstreet pepot at IA O'Clock on the day OF sale,
returning ats O'clock, and take passengers to and
PL,ts can be seen at 101 Elm street and IA East
EOurth-street.9 p sOQ0PER y STOKES, Aucrs.
y ~ ffffniV 26lfIsII
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
Andrew Jackson in Elegant Society-Dis-
appointment Of his Fashionable Admirers.
In Parton's "Iife of Andrew Jacksonn we

find the following interesting anecdote:
The new aid-de-camp Mr.. Livingston, as
he rode from the parade ground by the Gem
eral' side, invited him home to dinner. 2 The
General promptly accepted the invitation. 1t
chanced that the beautiful and gay Mrs. Liv-
ingston, the leader of society then at New
Orleans, both creole and American, had a
little dinnerparty- that day, composed only
of ladies', most ofswhom were young and
lively creole bellies. Mr.. Livingston had sent
home word that Gen. jackson had arrived,
and that he should ask him to dinner; piece
of news that threw the hospitable lady into
consternation.qYWha shall we do with this
wild General from TennesseeR' whispered
the girls to one another for they had all
conceived that Gen. jackson, however be-
coming he might comport himself in an In
dian fight, would be most distressingly out
of place at fashionable dinner party in the
first drawing-room of the most polite city in
America He was announced. The young
ladies were seated about the room. Mrs.
Livingston sat upon sofa at the head Of the
apartment, anxiousiy awaiting the inroad of
the wild fighter into the regions sacred hith-
erto to elegance and grace. He entered.
Erect, composed bronzed with long exposure
to the sun, his hair just beginning to turn
gray, clad in his uniform of coarse blue cloth
and yellow buckskin, his high boots tapping
loosely about his slender legs, he looked, as
be stood near the door of the drawing-room,
the very picture ofd war-worn, noble war
rior and commander. -
He bowed to the Indies nagnifcently, who
all rose at his entrance, rs asmuch from amaze
ment as from politeness. Mrs Livingston
advanced toward him. With a dignity Of
grace seldom equaled, ,leyer surpassed, he
went forward to meet her, conducted her
back 10 her soiay and sat by herlside. THE fair
creoles were dumb with astonishment. In a
few minutes dinner was served and the Gem
eral continued, during the progress of the
meal, TO converse in an easy, agreeable man
ner, in the tone Of society, of the sole topic
of the time the coming invasion. He assured
tho ladies that he felt pertoctly confident oi
defending the city, and begged that they
would give sthenlselyes no suneasness with
regard TO that matter. lie rose soon from
the table aud left the,hnu with Mr.. Living
ston. In one chorus, the young ladies ex-
claimed 10 their hostess, 'Is this your back.
woodsman2 Why, madam, he is a princeP'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
ICommunicated.l 5N
A Tribute TO the CLERGY.

.
Such are the assumptions of the Church;
such are the echoes of the people; such are the
td,pairigs of the press. Does he-if so, how
do we reconcile the contrarieties of his deal
ing? The doting mother loses her loved
one-the fond husband dear companion;
each are taken away because too much dotted
upon: Such is the claim of the silly priest,
who, with piety more sincere than en-
lightened, taxes an ultimate, consonant with
the law of cause and effect, to the mysterious
designs of ProUideRce;" as though a potentate
in the person of an arbitrary Deity, from
jealousy, or malice, had snatched the dear
ones away. Is there no stupidity manifest
in this2 Yea, beauteous are their harmO-
nies--how delightful the hey-aotes, TO their
nsnsic--yea, hallaluah to the Lamb and Him
that reigneth evermore. The wife, from ex-
posure to inclemencies, or from hereditary
infection, por accident, dies nature, by the
ever-true discipline of her unerring move
ments, takes her to her bosom. The gay and
frolcsome child falls in the stream, or, from
interruption to health, is forced to swallow
the empyrics death-dealing portion-mer-
curry or its equivalent-and its eyes become
dim in the shadows of deaths dark night.
Who cannot see in all this, the immutability
of cause and effect the organic laws have
been violated, and the wheels of life cease to
play; is there vengeance in this-is there
iealousy2 When will the clergy cease their
blasphemy--taxing mans toliies, ignorance,
physical contingencies and accidents TO the
source Of all perfection. Asfu a-' ~ t9hn
CIScINNATb Mayer, 1860. bong Ie9d X9d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
covTNGroN NEWS.

A FREE FIaHT - SABBATH RECREATi0Ns
AMONG THE YOU'VE BLooDs.---Night before
last, free fight occurred on Madison-street,
near the corner of Sixth, in which Ave or six
inebriated young men indulged their pugl-
istic propensities, in manner not very cred-
liable to their character or courage. Such
disgracefu exhibitions are to be regretted at
any time, much more on Sabbath evening,
when better people were on their way to
church, MS was. the case in this instance
The parties were arrested, brought before the
Mayor and fined So and costs each, and ad-
monished never to repeat the offense. AS
most of the parties are young we omit pub
fishing their names, but. shall do so, if they
indulge in similar conduct in future.
FAIR AT ODD FELLOWS HAIL.-The Ger
man Lutherans of this city are holding fair
at Odd Fellows Hall, to raise funds for the
purpose of erecting new church on their
lot, on the corner of Eleventh and Bank
Lick-streets; it being their, design to use
their old structure us II school-house, to ac-
comrnodate the greatly increased number OF
pupils desiring to- attend. The object is q
worthy one, and deserves and should receive
a liberal patronage. II will continue ten
days from last night
QUARTERLY CoURT,7--Judge Mooar held the
regular session of the Kenton County Quar-
terly Court, at his Office yesterday None
but civil cases were tried. ssr3 a.dl
IMpRovEMENrs-A large three-story brick
dwelling is now in process Of erection on the
east side of Greenup-street, between, Sixth
and Seventh; likewise one on Garrard-street,
between Third and Fourth. These buildings
win greatly beautify the localities in which
they are erected. ~ fa ts.i l1srl -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
RIvETS NEWS.

The Ohio AZ ttiiisuOInt. wns ssiII fisiUV NM
day YESTERDAY. having sgciled during tha twenty.
Inches at which time IL uas nearly staffonrry iear
ing n channei denfh hofwocn here and iile IA
some fd,irtecr feet Thc condition of natgAtion AZ
the proflini1t nointa Will rs found byreerence Ia
nur regular felegrnp,a - -7la - 1901 -.
Nrhe Weather yeIter,lny was quite wnrm though
Inter pleasant III tlle seastn and hnodcrnteiy cSci
for May In tho shade Tho rly wne cioutiy at times
but there arc, AZ presant. no indlcations Of more
rain. w - 'IIT'''''f'77 Wy WI wv 2
Blisine.s on the Landing was dun yestcrday .ss y
ina sr any OF The ports Wai g,
avn ~ Ne nuotsi rYY''' A'"''7 S'H "''N"'''s ''i'''i
p;,.s,., rrot,or. S,, !, AZ ! Wi, 49,
i0Gi flonr xo0 fork and Lard' aec Pound freielits
l2,gc. per wy ttiaa.,. no, H., ~ c,lL VI ~ ~
Ale, 60c; Flour iscs Pound Freiehts, ,snsr. peF ,o
=, ~ L2ris -henyy Jonnu EreienuH. Ev per lWl
vs. WHISKY anu V'i' "c' Ippr oafrei stoves, z9c;
ar s Nv, W, NJ. pvTSdsi "a on soc ~ t..tfS
Ogiso Whisky and OIL, soc. Per barreli Pound
frslghts, 2c. peir, lVY pounns, ,,,s, az. s, "a, -,
Ncw Otteunf- hispy anu oi.t VI Iour; ~ roe
tatoes and Apples, 20, Pork, 49,; Bacon In hhds.,
~ anu oiner t9nna vi m| VI,
ngs beru sc horses s'o per he"u' l V'
Yesterdays Louisvillc Courier observes y t1
The river was At stand al day Saturday with sS
With yrry w"rn,' clear weather. The thermometcr AZ
Inst eynning the river WAS alo,riv risinp.l Will,
seven foet one inch water In tho canal at dusk by
Tie mark. Dnrina the previous twenty four hour
kails and fully fifteen inches AZ Portland. The
weather vestel,iay wea CLEAR and very warm. afteI
tho tcrrinc Storm oS tho hiaht previo,is The Teie.
granh NJ, n ,y.,s tar,, s,sav frin her wharf ana
| dashed nmona tho nnt-boata and The sontherneT
turned back from Salt River with her ruddcr broken
The Kentucky River AZ Frankfort, Saturday moon
Tile Cnmbcriand river ne Ssshyiiie. on Friday
was si receding slowly with four feot on the shoals
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

The State of Ohio rs. Peter Gandolpho, In
the case of this defendant, convicted In the
Common Pleas Of murder in the second de-
gree-killing Peter Snyder-a new trial was
asked on various grounds, to-wit
That on the trial error was committed by
this Court in ruling that when defendant
in u criminal prosecution offers his character
in evidence the witnesses cannot speak from
their own knowledge, but are confined to
his general reputation. Also, in oyerTuling
testimony as to the character of the deceased,
and in permitting the statute book to be taken
into the jury room. IL was claimedTalso that
the verdict was against evidence, and that
there was newly discovered testimony.
Argued by Judges Johnston and Parker for
the prisoner, and by I. Gaines and VIM. II
Kerr for the State. Motion under advise
ment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

carpenter named Jonathan Weber, while at
work upon new house in Race-street near
Twelfth, yesterday afternoon, fell from a
scaffolding to the ground, adistance of nearly
twenty feet, and was severely injured. His
right arm was broken together with several
of his, ribs, and he also sustained such in-
ternal injuries as will confne him to his bed
for several weeks. The wounded man resides
on Liberty-street, near Plum, to which place
he was Immediately removed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

VALUABLE BUSINESS PRopERTY ron SALE
This afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, j
Graf & Co. sell valuable business property at
No. 18 East Fourth-street, with the improve
ments, Also a lot of ground forty feet with
the improvements thereon, between Fourth
and Fifth-streets, on Sycamore.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
NEwPORT NEWS.

EXTENSIVE BuRaLARY. The residence of
James EVAN, located on the North side of
Taylorrstreet, between York and Columbia,
was feloniously entered night before last,
while the family was at church, and robbed
of S125 in money and quantity of silver
spoons. A man was noticed lurking in the
vicinity carly in the evening, and, doubtless,
when he saw the house deserted, he embraced
the opportunity to enter and rob it. Thus
far he has escaped detection, and it is likely,
from the fact that burglars seldom leave
traces-rwnl elude thegigilance Of the police
altogether sA sN
NEWPORT DEsERTED.-We have never be-
fore seen Newport so dull as it was yester-
day. The lawyers and business men were all
at Alexandria attending, tho Circuit Court;
the German Turner's and Protestants were
enjoying. themselves in Mill-bottom. o short
distance from the city; the Catholics were
attending picnic in Colonel Joness Woods,
and the free negroes We're indulging their
propensties for miscellaneous enjoyment in
grove not far Distant Under such oircum-
stances, therefore, to expect news, would be
idle. sfrco ios.A rGA ,oo0os2@ ,S{f
CADETsHIP.--We, are pleased to learn that
Mr., JOHN EVAN, Of our city, has been APP
pointed to u West Point Cadetship by Vice
President Breckenridge. We congratulate
John, and hope he may succeed, even beyond
the highest wishes of parents and friends
He will leave on Friday next, and commence
the discharge Of his duties immediately. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
. 90 lfsea rAbt ! sor,aan.i advsrtlsg lplnoDAlIr
pnaTorr1rR nnr.IrrrN.

East MAm1Arrites $3.50 A; N and di4O r. NJ;
closes at A. M. and s p, NJ. ...... q, E
BALrrMonE, wAsniSsroN AND wnEELlNG.-Ar-
fives at $3.50 A. NJ; closes at 3 p. NJ.
ST.. Louis AND Loutsv1LLE.-kfriyes Mt IL A. NJ.
and 10 p M; closes at A. M. and 4 p. NJ.
CHIcAgo AND NORTHWEST Arrives at II A. NJ.
and 10 2. NJ; closes at A. NJ. aud a p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

Cry BOARD OF EoUALIzATloN.-Th City
Board of Equalization for the year 1860, met
yesterday morning, and after being duly
sworn, organized by electing A. S. Winslow
Chairmen. On motion, the Auditor was in
structed to advertise for complaints, and also
to request the members of the old Board TO
meet with this morning, after which they ad-
iourned a'.i-a'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

MOONLIGHT ExcURsIoN-A grand moon
light excursion will be given by G. II. Hall,
on board the new Champion No. a, on We'd
nesday evening next. The boat will leave
foot of Walnut-street-wit Menter and
band on board-at half past seven o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

BURGLARY ON CoURr-sTREET.--The res
idence Of James T. Long located on Court
street, near Kossuth, was burglariously en-
tered night before last and robbed of money
and valuables to the amount of thirty or
forty dollars. tg arlE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIREcToRs
OF THE Cry INFIRMARy.-!The Directors of
the City Infrmary have just issued their
$S2,065 62, while the disbursements for the
same period amount to $7l,392 9s leaving
balance in the treasury of $lo672 GA.
During the year All persons were admitted
into the lnfrmary Department, and 33 child
ren born. Into the Hospital Department ., 1856
persons have been admitted, and IA children
born. The nativity of these persons is stated
fling. 10. N.f .lff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

The SALE AT GREENWOOD To-DAY.-Bear
in mind the sale ofCottage-house, Garden and
building lots at Greenwood this afternoon
Cars leave Sixth-street at half-past one
o'clock. Seats free and terms easy. ....,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
Iufrmory,
The report of the physicians at the Com
nercial Hospital is recapitulated as follows:

ESTIMATED EXPENSES OF THE Cry FOR THE.
MONTH OF JuNE.-From the books in the Of
fee of the City Auditor, we take the following
estimate of the expenses OF the city for the
month of June as reported by the heads Of
the various deDartments
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

ARREST AND COMMITMENT OF AN ALLEGED
HoRsE-THmF.-A young man named Frank
Johnson was arrested at an early hour yester-
day morning, by Officer Franklin, charged
with stealing horse, the property Of Jacob
Wildly, who resides in Storrs Township.
The horse was found in the possession of
Johnson and he acknowledged TO the officers
that he stole him for the purpose Of selling
him to the City Passenger Railroad Company.
He was held in bonds Of $1,000 by Judge
lowe, to answer the charge at the Court OF
Common Pleas. "''''ti4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

FINE TEAs.--Pendery & Co.'s tea store,
Northwest corner of Walnut and Fifth
streets, is the great tea emporium of the
West. Drop in and try his "Imperial."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

UNITED STATES 6ounr.ZIn the United
States District Court yesterday, in the case
of Judson US. Cope 4 1Iodson, for infringe
ment of patent safety-valve, the jury rem
dered verdict for the plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

The BENEFIT OF SIoKNRss.,--In sickness we
perceive our former fhults,and wrong-doings
In sickness the mind reflects, and surveys
itself with judgment, and regrets its former
course. Piiny said sickness was the period
Of philosophical reflection, and II would be
well for us If we would on recoverings perf
form what we promised when sick. riid adl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
a sTK0AQGY, -MADADIE BELL RE.

A.sPEdiifiESD1fLy anpeanecsthst 80 - coansSees n
business again, and can be foqnd at her rNsdence,
Linn aud Cutter and Liberty and Wadn, whore she
io5etGs past present and fgtnge ~ events by planGts
10 consult her the luck OF business or any under,
taking, lourieys, laNsuits love, natfimony,. lot
Hours from A. M, toj9 =. nj. Prices low, Fifteen
cents forfunning the letters the name. my2l-sms
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

FURNITURE, &C., AT AuCTioN.-This morn
ing, at 81 o'clock, J. Graf Il Co. sell furn-
iture at No. SO McFarland-street, and at | l
o'clock precisely, two pianos. ..',., ........
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

THREE WAYS OF BEISG 4. FpoL.- Eneas
Sylyius had three ways proving a man a fool.
! He Is q fool who seeks that he cannot tndi
will do him more harm than good; he IN q
fool, who having several ways 10 bring, him
to his Journeys end selects the worst one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
IBy Tslegraph.l idf.
Now York stock Market.

NEW York, May 28T-P. M.--Stocks dull,
and again rather easier: Chicago and Rock Island
Script OIL Michigan y. guaranteed 25M; Michigaii
CenlEal as; Harlem preieTred tO,a; Hudsoh tsN;
Delaware and Hudson l00Ai Galena and Chicago
Second bonds is0i AIichigan Southern second 4T1s;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

n ,VALuABLR PRopRnTY ON NINTn-sTREET AT
AUCTIoN.--This afternoon ut three o'clock,
G. J.. w. Smith will positively sell that
splendid property ON Ninth-street, between
Central-avenue and John-street and ON Rich
mond-street, between John and Mound. See
advertisement,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
City News.

REsIeNEp.-Mr. Charles M. Steele has re-
signed his news agency ON the Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad. His place will in future
be filled by Mr.. r. N. Vedder, news agent Mt
Chillicothe. - -s..a ..s ....
METEOROLOGICAL onsrnYAr1oNs-BY Henry
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

A UCTION SALE-BY KELLOGG & WILL
"A LIAMs, sale-rooms % and "A East ss !, Third;
MORNING, May Do, at S,6 clock, II general assort-
ment Of Parlor, Chamber, Dining-room and Office
Furniture. I'd. .7
ALsO-.One plush set Parlor Furniture; cottage
set Chamber Furniture. fe1E
ALS0-TO close consignmeDts, Plated Ware, Ia
bic Cutlery, Gilt Mirrors, Oil Paintings &c. Ht
my2S ,, A. KELLOGG, AuctiOneor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

A UCTTON SALE-BY II. S. MILES & co,
N No. 25 Pearl.street.-Large and Perrmptory
Sale of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Clothing, &c,
at Auction.-We will sell, on WEDNESDAY MORN
ING, May 30 at o'clock, general assortment of
ALS0-I0 cases and bales brown and black Muslin.
ALSO-2O dozen Silk Mantles, Barcgc and Linen
busters. ID" ,tt-'
ALS0-l7 dozen Silk, Baregc, Cashmere and Stella
Shawls. ~
ALS0--l0 dozen Silk and Satin Parasols, assorted
ALSO-45 dozen assorted Silk Mitts. 4
ALS0-aO doz. superior Jaeonet and Swiss Collars.
! ALSO-350 doz. assorted Hose and Half hose.
ALSo-25 cases Leghorn, Soft Straw and other
Bonnets, trimmed Misses Flats and Bloomers
E ALSO-An invoice Of Clothing aud Shirts.
-ALS0--25 bags assorted Cotton Yarn.
Terms cash and sale positive. - 'ny2s