davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13
CLOTHING, sc.

a oBE1r rRMAHD roR CAST orr Cr,oTHrNo.-
a fsdiss and rsnuemep receive the fan yaius for
Yesendsrs Prom % SO .,ece f &esHa from 3, 70 SIS
Tor coa1s from 81 and upwards for PANTS and rs
dss Furniture and .spe The hughes, prcss rad
Please call address Hfrrk 1856 SevenA svcnae be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13
RAILROADS.

YORK tND HARLBx RArLEoAD.
FARs az TO ALBANY
= afer hontAy. NAY a. 1869 uA4ng AZ lctyn fsertY-
30 sts;iyu, New Tosk ~ foiio~s.-- - :.
4nsnsnIiaxs sud ~ wryfsst'oca 10 sod ~ 7,
" For Nhts Plains sr3 AL war slal ma, = snt
Tor Whhs Plains ard al WAY stsons, els p NJ, fror
|1<ss depo. Fc- Cro1or Falls, su A. n sopp nT a.
kor'tFe AMI stsi'ons above. For Dover PltHs. 4 y
|'rcrsaS ~ WI Piaiss and s.srons above. For al
" =. t1prefs mat rsfo, soppinr ~ Wsih
tef"c nrcscn sslls srf AL rstfor- north
% a, n. sse r. y. While Pis'ns sscppins =,
stc rs ssd A. ~, 3<s ana r. ~. dover n ans
f.orrinr a AZ s.sions nsr& n rcrdnsuf Al
~, esrre~ maj rsn. siopp',s q "a rst,ons v
scHr rupcurrt s~sssss s-ssrSxSr<s-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

4 PRHroerssIvo asSrRMANIY nAs, oHARAc.
a s@ sssdnS and wssns rnsscss .cpss', Tssssss. s
Eyssss. n ssRssrsssA sse nsia~. wiihs vsv 70 aa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

4 GREAT DInkSD FOE CrofHIyG LADIES AND
a gentlemen hsvfrG sry OF Clo<hng. Furniture or
csrpes Easrsn:ssi q .eesve f?.o from 81
reee and wooea Dresss The highs: proe win b paid
ealing addressing HARKls So Thri svsAus la
dIes amended 70 by mrs Harr-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

BOARDING "A PRIVATE rAurLv, Hkvrso noss
~ fceu tssr ,hsy reprirc vin ac>wmoiss fes s'age
rerreuen vih horr1s ard 8oxrk rc>Sasos 'srN Gal
sn3 uirs ic9 Esss ronysesrh street
roe Dnne ~ ~ occcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

yAcBr Fos atLE-rHs rtsr stiirSe a 30 J
II yx<ht wRr~-snwp ~ c-e IN soc> cftsr. gprly a.
nsOxvErt 10 WilbsrNs~sst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
amUsIanI ICrSTs.


PIKE's 0PBRA-HoUsE. - Another largo
crowd witnessed the performance Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Williams, last evening, at the
Opera-houee and judging from the plaudits
and laughter of the audience, it must have
been immensely gratifed. There can be no
doubt that these Irish comedians have the
capacity TO please the people, and, therefore,
they draw wherever they go, They appeal,
we presume, TO what is called the popular
heart and hence their success. .rJ...
This evening the Williams appear in the
drama Of Rory o. More and the new vaude-
Vile of --latest from NetO York; the enter
tainment concluding with the farce of A
Kiss in the Dark. ....
NATIONAL THEATER.-This evening will be
presented Buckstone's celebrated drama of
Green Bushes, and the protean farce Of The
Young Actress, Ada and Emma Webb ap-
pearing in the principal parts. ni
SMITH NIxoN's HALL.-Signer Blitz will
give another Of his unique and attractive
entertainments here this evening, introduc-
ing his remarkable Canaries, which must be
seen to be appreciated, and performing some
of his marvellous tricks. He is drawing
! well, and pleases his audiences particularly
MELoDEoN HALL.--The grand Tosso-Stah
concert, postponed from the LIST inst, viii
take place tomorrow (Thursday) evening a
the Melodeon, and we refer our readers Il
the programme in another column. u.i.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
washinEton News.

WAsHrKeToN, November 13.-The Coash-
tuition publishes one of the forms of the
Declaration of Independence that is to be-
submitted to the South Carolina Convention.
It embodies a portion Of the American De.
claration of Independence, with the list of
grievances altered 10 suit the present condi-
ton of affairs in that State. A copy of this,
it is understood, was laid before the Presi-
dent yesterday.
AS the stormy season in the mountains is
near. and the Postofice Department having
failed TO order mail service between Jules
burg and Plscerville, from serni-weekly to
weekly trips, there is to be a new schedule
time for the Pony Express, to take effect on
the lst of December, viz; From st. Joseph to
San Francisco, fifteen days, and between
Fort Kearney and the outer telegraph sta
,tion in Utah, for telegraphic dispatches,
eleven DAYS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
Law REPORT.



INprcTMENTs REPORTED Grand Jury
reported to Judge Carterforty-two indict-
ments. The parties indicted are as follows:
Murder in the first tdegree-Michael Fisher.
/, Assault with intent to kill--Henry Rose
ner, John and George Willis, O. Goodin,
JOS Bell, Elisha Easton. .o.
Malicious stabbing-Andrew Sarver,
Lewis Lambert, Richard Doran. ~
Malicious shooting-Francis Holmes. q
Robbery--John Leary and John Nc
Carthy.
Perjury Caroline Vannier. o..
Illegal voting ohm Carroll. ....s. .r
Having in possession counterfeit money,
and attempting to pass, &c.-J. 7. Perkins,
four indictments Lawrence Harriet Anna
Dixon. .,,s5- F., q,
Obtaining goods on false pretense-Isaac
Grand larceny.-William Mentle, James
Stanley; A. O. Couch, larceny of gelding. ..
Petit larceny--Lawrence Weiss, Samuel
Henderson, Frank Forfister.
Gambling-George Tindle, A. NJ. Hale,
John Crewder, Lewis Stayly, George Engle,
Harry Jones, Frank johnson, John Goings,
M. jenkins, Ferdinand Block. - a,
Assault and battery-Thomas Floyd, Geo
Mccormick, George Horn, John Polander,
Several 9f The parties were arraigned, and
Mary ouingeard us. VIM. o1ingeard, Ap-
plication for a divorce to Judge Collins, re-
! fused. I. .... 81,
Eliza Demint vs. Benz. Demint. Divorce
Louisa Niehuser Us. John A. Niehuger. A
! decree of divorce granted on, the ground o
| gross neglect, and alimony allowed in $500
/ Hits for petitioner. .'l'I .,-r ,....g Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
tBy shs Pony E.gss...l .'

.
= FoRr KEAREBY, November f9--The Pony
Express, with California advices to the 4th
inst, passed the Fora ct four o'clock this
gfternoon.l
The Pony Express, with So. Louis dates 70
the 10th ult., reached San Francisco on the
Let inst. ,.t t..-
Reyerdy johnson had been speaking the
last two days in the New Almadin Mine
case. ,, -f..i..,..
Frsmonps Maraposa mines for the past
Eve months had yielded $l76,000.
The political state Of the campaign was
drawing TO a close without much excite.
me mt; all parties conceding the election Of
Lincoln.
The municipal election in San Francisc Q
omiees to be unusually exciting. Account
from Lower California represent that a band
of Indians, Mexicans and California thieves
and murderers had lately entered that terri
tory and committed atrocious outrages upon
many persons, besides numbering ten natives
and one American. The whole country was
alarmed.
Advices from British Columbia state that
Gov. Douglas had visited the Rock Creek
mines with a revenue officer, calling on
every trader, and compelling some of them
TO pay as high as $l2O for the privilege Of
sellings goods to miners.
The excitement continued relative to the
new diggings. The miners are reported to
be making from So TO $40 per day, .....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
The Rureh DIxorce Case

NAPIERvIIgE, ILL.,, November 13.--The
parties in the Burch case are all here, and
the legal gentlemen, to whose care the case
has been entrusted, have all arrived. The
clerks office already contains y mass Of
sealed dispositions bearing upon the case,
taken at St. Louis, Chicago, New York Al
bany and Cincinnati most of them at the
instance Of Mrs Burch, showing the cruelty
practiced toward ber by her husband. The
case was reached this morning, when Mr..
Miller, counsel for Mr.. Burch, moved that
the depositions in the case taken at st. Louis
be ruled out These relate entirely to the
character of Mr.. Burch, and could likewise,
the counsel alleged, be proved fabricated and
false, vri-- fzsy .-.f lgs.rl.1 agr.. 4.
After consultation, thecoounsel for the de-
fendant consented to the motion and it was
so ordered. The case was then set for to-
morrow morning, 1t is thought that two
days will be required for empannelling the
. jury. veLt vs ~ 5,. sGa, !.
Madame Venice, whose deposition had
been taken in Cincinnati, by the counsel for
Mrs. Burch, was arrested in that city yes-
terday for perjury. ,-. --- 5Hf ,-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
secessionp Ifovements in the soath-aTr.
.H ilH Kejtt Makes a Speeeh. GIaH

CoLuMB1A, S. o., November 3.-Mr-
Keitt was serenaded by The people at twelve
o'clock last night. he made an exciting
speech, urging prompt and decided action.
He said that Mr.. Buchanan was pledged to
secession, and would be held toit. South
Carolina should shatter the aceursed Unioni
If she could mot accomplish it otherwise,
she would throw her arms around the pill
lars of the Constitution and involve all the
States in the common ruin.
The South Carolina Legislature adjourned
this morning. Nothing of interest trans"
pired. The members are now en- r0uts to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
Missouri Election.

ST.. LOUIS, November lathe result is
doubtful, and can not be known positively
for several days. The Republican and DEM
ocrat, figure Douglas slightly ahead, with
about thirty counties to hear from.
The BalILetiu figures Bell considerably
ahead, with thirty-eight counties to hear
from. Breckinridges vote is about $4,000,
and Lincoln's 10000
The official vote of fifty-four counties
gives Bell 34,s94 and Douglas 29,6l7.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
Lntnr from Now NIexIco.

INpEPESDENoE, Mo-, November lS.-The
New Mexican mail, with Santa Fe dates to
the 2sth ultmo, arrived here to-day. ls.
Captain George McLane, son OF Senator
McLane, of Delaware, was killed by the
Navsioe Indians on the. 18th ultimo, near
Fort Defiance, while on a scouting expe-
dition. ~ A'-e go - :,
Business at Santa Fe was very dull No
news oF interest from the Plains. 9-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

COUNTY, MATTEBs.-The County Commits
sioners yesterday passed an order to Thomas
Seaton for $500, for a bridge over Dry Fork,
near New Haven they also appointed VIM:
Reany Sergeant-at-Arms to the. Court OF
Common Pleas, and then adjourned, without
transaeting any other business.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

TO- CONFIDENCE GAME-A successful conf
dence game, by which a countryman was
swindled to the amount of $50, was played
off near the Little Miami Railroad Depot,
yesterday. A man named Jas. Kidd was ar
rested as ayparticipator in the fraud, but as
the swindled man failed to appear against
him, he was discharged. - -. -, -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14


A VALUABLE PRE- MATRIMoNfAL ExPERI-
MENr-Interesting 10 Men ConRubiaLty In
eIined.-The following is said to be an
excellent method for all men, inclined to
matrimony, to determine whether. or not
they are fitted for the enjoyment OF the 'di-
vine institutions" b ii. - n
After they have fully concluded to take
wife, they should purchase large mill-
stone, and with il, in some proper eonyey-
ance, REPAIR 10 very deep river-the Ohio
at the present stage will answer the pur-
pose-pet into skiff-the ferry will suthee
In case of emergency-not forgetting the
mill-stone--and after arriving at the middle
| of the stream, fssten the stone securely about
their necks with strong chord. go 80. i
4 At this period, If the expertmenter, come
! to the conclusion that he is not adapted 70
Wedlock, he can forego any further pro.
cedare;t but If he still entertaius donbtJ lei
i him binnRe in, and the question will be
/ solved to his satisfaction. i.-.- i7..L
A. ii Is true there is some probability OF thu
matter being determined against him bnth
should trust the wise Fates, who, II tbe vel
Il for him to marry, will deliyer him safely
from the waters. And If he 60 down for
protraeted fishing excursion, be will hay
the consolation or knowing that he has es
caped a great calamity, and that T ovidenee
In it's wisdom, kindly removed him from
condition necessarily fraught with misery
and which Nature had not designed him
n. B.-Patsnt apPlisd for. ~. -a.'a.i.au
f-'IaN .fesl. ~ Ga. 49, III ~ Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
Action Of nIississIppi.

JACKSON, Mss, November l3.-Governor
Pettus has issued proclamation convening
the Legislature on the 26th instant, to con-
slider the propriety and necessity Of proVld-
ing surer and better safeguards for the lives,
liberties and property of MississiPpians tnan M
the late election and past action OF tne
Northern State Governments promise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

CoRosER's INQuEsT,-Coroner Carey yes
terday held Two inquests; one over the body
of man named John Dunlap, who resided
at No. 80 Dublin-street, and the other over
that of Anthony SCHROEDER, who boarded at
No. lO3 Oolum6ia-street. Dunlap had been
drinking excessively on the day previous to
his decease and at night retired very
drunk, and,was found dead in his bed on the
following morning. He leaves a wife and
two children, both ofwhom are dangerously
i'll with the smallpox. They were in most
destitute condition, and were carried to the
Pest-hpuse.
Sebreiber was found dead in his room, and
his death was caused by the bursting of O
biood-vessel. He was fifty.one years old
| and unmarried. e.lI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

Y GRAND CONTEST AT BILLIARDS FOR $780,
A champion billiard match was played at
the International Saloon, last evening" bea
tween well-known steamboat Captain and
an attache of fashionable hotel for 5000;
the latter agreeing to discount his antagonist
in game Of 500 points, The Captain won,
beating his sconfdentadyersary by l40points!
We understand they have made another
wager, to be decided in a few days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

PrrTsBuRo, November l3-M River
twelve feet by the pier-mark, and falling
rapidly. Weather clear and pleasant. f-'''
LoU1svfLLE, November 13.-River rising
rather rapidly, with nine feet two inches in
the Canal. 's, sQT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

FAILURE OF FLOUR MILL FIRy-Elstner
& Fisher, of the Deercreek lFl0nrzmills, as
will be seen by reference Ito our money
article, have failed, and made an assignment
to.J. L. Talbot. Their liabilities are es-
timated at about $75 600, and their assets, it
is thought, will not realize more than one
quarter of that sum. The principal member
Of the firm, Joseph Elstner, failed in the same
business here last spring. @5GE ~ "a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, November ls.T-A lhrs ~
Palmyra, No. last evening, destroyed pe-
tween fifteen and twenty thousand dollars
worth Of dry goods, 80. .,i1 isn ssa 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

THREE MEN DRowHRD.- Three men from
this CITY. one of whom was named VIM.
Schlentef, were drowned while fishing in
the Miami near New Baltimore, day before
Yesterday They were in a. skiff at the
time, and by some means fell out and were
carried away by the current. We were
unable to learn the names of two OF the
party, or in what part Of the city they re-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
City News.

2 ADAMs's EXPRESS OoMPANY.-Weeo con tinue
to be indebted to Adams's Express Company
for valuable favors in the form of the latest
Eastern and other papers, for which they
have our daily thanks. s.i4H sGN E'&Fti'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

BoARn on. CRY IMPROVEMENTS. The
Board met at the usual hour, yesterday
morning, Mayor Bishop in the Chair;
Minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The following repairs of accepted bowl
dered streets were ordered:
Eighth-street, from Broadway to Vine, at
a cost of $50. NJ. ;,5.. j f.-..,a ii, -
Pium-street, from Fourth to Fifth, at a
cost of $40. l.- ...r.. .-.sf
q To lay down acrossing at the intersection
of Vine and Commerce, at a cost of 500
u The Commissioner Of the Eastern District
was instructed to have bridge on East
Cheapside, over the mill-race, repaired at
cost not TO exceed 500. .6
THE Commissioner of the Northern Dis
trict was instructed to have new hoor laid
on the. Mohawk Bridge over the Miami
Canal, at a cost not to exceed 500. Also, 70
have the Twelfth street bridge, over the
Miami Canal repaired, at cost not to ex-
The Clerk was instructed 20 re-advertise
proposals to pave with bowlder-stene Liv-
! iJeston-street, from Linn to Baymiler. ,
. Various sealed proposals were. received
opened and laid on the table. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

iH1 1PofIcE OouRr.--Michael Scalley and Pat
rick Wright, who stabbed Antonia FerrarL
on broadway, last week, were yesterday
committed TO Jail in default Of 81, 900, for
their appearance at the next term OF the
Court Of Common Pleas. r1d--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

SuyPERINa IN sKASsAs.---An agent from
Douglas County, Kansas called on Mayor
Bishon Yesterday to procure his assistance in
obtaininR aid for the Kansas sufferers and
we learn that IL Is the intention Of His Honor
"a, can meeting Of the citizens at an early
day, in order 10 obtain such help as they
NAV feel inclined 70 render.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

LoNGvIEw LUNATIo AsYLuM.-By the an
nual report of the County Commissioners,
we learn that the following sums. haye-been
expended on the. Longview Lunatic Asy-
lam at Carthage:
The amount Of money expended since
June 6, 1889 a period Of fifteen months, - -.
l5to2a "
Previously expended. 29'O6s ~
Total cost and expenditures ,T57 40
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

ALRANv. IN. Y. November The "A Albany
Bnrgesses Corps have resolved 70 60 70
Washington at the inangqfation- They VIII
turn out 100 muskets. bo8l ICED
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

New READING.-The Comic Monthly and
the New York illustrated NeVs can be found
at Lewis's, No. 28 West Sixth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

NAaHyftts. November l3.-A Georgia and
south Carolina bank notss are taken at 3
per cent. discount. 4,,f,,., s.,-r- .--s fqqI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port has been
swelling steadily since our last issue, and
was still coming up last evening, having
risen during the twenty-four hours then
ending about two and hall feet making a
channel-depth (there was an error of four
feet in our report Yesterday of over twenty
feet at this point. AT Pittsbulg the river
was receding rapidly yesterday, with twelve
feet of water there at noon. 5 = u, =
The weather yesterday was foggy and cool a
in the morning, but clear, bright end pleas.
ant during the greater part of the day and
for the seasonremarkably mild. = 2"
The Landing Yesterday appeared very anl-A
mated, more so than we have seen 1t for two
weeks past. The city wharf was so densely
crowded with steamers that some boats were
compelled to lie outside of others and wait
their turns. Freights were in good supply
for all ports at previous rates, and matters
| looked very little like secession in that VII
! einity. olas gI's- .gf. .r.5 x Eah
Yesterdays Louisville Courier observes; %
The Sir Dohss Eei s %sisT II hs By @
during The previous twenty -four hours the river
,te sd sSlIer oTer Se feet six inches water on the Tor
steamboats,. The, weather was mild and peasAnt
OE ass Sas g he saHs IL the FVoT The long
unable 20 Ssespa % Sg nan b IN sy or two
We think there will be upstream water again On
'f The City Wharf was dsnssIy thronged all day yes-
terday with the broadhorn feet Of coal boats await
| Inc their turn to go into the Canal on thar way
South In front Of Fourth; street they were moorea
as thick as eight deep TO the great RnhoyAnSo ANU
| Inconvenience of the steamboats,.
The Kentucky River was rising at the
mouth on Monday, which, together with the
rise from the tributaries, will keep the rise
at its present stage az least.
The Mississippi, at last accounts, was sta
tionary at st. Louis, with six feet to Cairo
and Eve feet full toKeokuk, where the rlvel
was rising when last heard from. Phi
Missouri is rising, and in good stage, and thu
Illinois is in good navigable condition.
Sundays New Orleans papers remark
The weather yesterday was slesT' cool ana oIao
inaNin agreeable contrast with the temperature Q
the, day preceding, LII. conanad hovr
II ever chieV 10 shipments, there being put lev u
riVais and c0nseq uently small receipts OF proa
y ''l,a Red River COmmttee Of the hteambCat As5p
citation have fixed upon the iollowipg rates q
C,r ~ a coming week To Alexandria bOalToo !
mouth III Cane River, 81 30@2i 70 Grand a9 SSSr
Si T56i2 2b; Shreveport, 925Q Jener on 81 aoya.
Ihe river Is rising sloWly AZ fleksbnrs' anu p0"
from thence TO this city TO- tfs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

, RKmoHATIoH or A P0LIonAAh.- -Lleuienan1
anaail az the Hammond-str Station-house,
resigned his position yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

F,,N IN NEW YoRK L Eighty Horses
R.,asie5 10 Deatk.--The large stables owned
bY Charles Lent, corner q Thirty ,secen1
bnTned down early last evening, and ~ o.
The I2l horses which were in the buildngA
were burned 10 death. Lent's loss = es.ls
mated at $4,000, and none Of it is ins1 p
insurance. --ri .sfa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

zrriudIs-superior, Loulsvillei Prioress, Madsotn'
Bostbna Portsmouth,; BOeton, Big Sanayi Duqfoisin.
Neville; Liberty Wheehngi IAootah' ~ -
BOuisville Bo,tona r0Psf-
.Lntt6, Woston Riq Sandy; Dunleith Neville rn-
orsss Madison; Allen Collier, kaDAWna Riisis III s
erty Wheeling; Reliance PittspuSg yoi. yaoi poIsSd,
Hsshvilie; 1TyeoOn, New orlesnsi el9 oi AAasoas
SeV. Orleans. ff.,..-s 80 llss4r -r yg0f-5 f0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
FOUND.

UNOUND-BILEY-GOA loser, can have
n him by describing property and paying charges.
Apply at the northeast corner Of Fifth and Butler
streets. .,.......... 10 j ENl nol4-D~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
lOctnher 2O. l86O.

PERsoEAL. John Lundergan, or Lerngen1
a plasterer (haying friends in Oxford, Ohio,
win please drop letter into Box sz4, STAT
ing where he may be found.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

''"'S Seizure OF reesei ~ y - - .
q NEW York, November 13.-4The schooner
w. y. CoggstOiu has been seized on suspi-
cion of being SLAYER. 5.f.l' XII