davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26
IrvrppooL MARKETS F.b. 3

PRr,DsruFEThe trade has mere ec We TIE past week fr
Wheat Flour. and prices hay. slightly improved, II
he ,thy tine Indian Corn much nqur for and has N
~ay Ute In ohsr articles nothing cainy for atienfn "a
anspred A,his sys market III re was far ATTENDANCE and
good nugh demand for WHOA e adySn;r Of
ID = 100 d. ordinary Of American Re AMI fall preei
for All other descriptions aired for AMI col
pr y rely ~ 81 4 bb sri sack the
Indian attracted idra5 att non ard at The else q
the Priue NIX American firmly held 81 49, aud
Gals,z and IbrsA st!9t Gt'9 Cd 2 g ~ Vhe 'mtnran
was obta nable at i0i T. $50 nL-A. u Nyte'U
LysRP F,b The wester continues 'ayorab ~ Ted
YORK d al bIsly enploEed N takng G!van.
tage Oft. The Money market rains unchanged.
B.ytrsrUtTI-Thr London market we'll s nded Non.
d,y ard Of Wheat ant Flour we're fully sin s1rt An
can sp " Wheat fetched 6s aud Winter e. Gt6 go 70 -
So very California sold al 2s I6s Extra Re Pour,
3Os 6lN3s fyey fne Yird a. 35' Il Dbl vas paid Cor
own ma ke Yesterday keSse attended and buyers o.
heat re ,cy pad the full Ices Of friday, and, IN cases.
H. y ce1ta roaey. VI less erly moved, ard .
s, al extreme price FOR the bst Extra esrn I1dian Cora
In more demand sss readily paid fer Mixed Whit "a
ENgN,rtllh Som ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26
EIGaT MLLIoN LoAN-srcCEssrrL RInnERs

EIGHT MILLION L0AN-SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS
WASHINGTON, Feb 2i.-The sum Of 81 5l9, 600 Of the
eight million loan the bids for which were opened yes.
teidy will be awarded 20 the following parties al :90
10 Messrs katchum, Son Co., 81 Sli OO0 Satterlee
Co, sl$5 900 Tregor Colgate sl25, 900; Read Drex
ei Co, :l,345,00o; Aessrs. Sweeney, Rittenhouse,
FAut * Co.. 100000
The remsinder OF the loan will be awarded at rates
ranging from 800 % 10 500. No bid below 800 10 will
be accepted. There was sl4 1856 900 bid for.
Mes rs Mckim Il Co, of Baltimore bid for $3.50 900,
bur i'll get only one-thrd of that amounts 40 900 at
500 % ami 40 coo ID 500 so
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26

0sE THOUSAND Dollars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ellis,
Of North Carolina, has issued his roclamatonsoerlng
rewsfd Of $1,000 for the arrest of James r. B. Chip,
man. late OF the county OF Gulford Who Ia charged with
The murder OF Martha Penir, late of the same county
Chipuan is described Gs being feet or 10 inches high
is sparely built, and has black hair and eyes.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26

s-fs--< DIED. Sss~~
HEART. itiHt i fe
his funeral vi take pac Ills morning. q. IL oe,oet from the
Gree Street Baptist ohu eh esv Or Jstef) vhers hs enes
and ,hose Of The family, ere Invited v attend without further
potes,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26
4 Book waICH avery CITIZEN s.OULp

Z n KEAD.-A ULANIE VIII G
ton their wrongs, and their riy tf pro etlons against
Irreyres he Cor niet" By ate Rights Rep lean
Pee ti25
the endeavor 10 81 10 these pages that each Sta
sOreyegn ~ right that the right endangered and
denied 0y the ona clnsoirg tndencieI Of he Pfe
Genital Office It's patronage and Its paFe, and hath esh nov
presented lastly inspr the appreen lou q at Pre- tent par
ties and polcsn under crusad p.tences The n
that they have oyeIh own rue with obesrsn lA
hin IL ris and Commo how this "mp. niiny crisis 70 -
NE Byssn ing upon S,lss ght5 ;ri1oY: s'e!fhgo ''
Tr,4i,by ns,4.
l- abo work CON as1. lhe Articles OF Con eie7Atos
and the f o. Rights 81 tni. whh i luli be read ad stu
def at his tim. by livery yirginian
Copies mailed, res Of poag UPON receipt o, he tre
fs2s las WOODHOUsE 4 CO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26
pE0pLE,1 CnNYENrLnN N INn1ANA

IsDIANAPoLrs, Feb. 23.-The Peoples Convention Is
being held to-day Delegates from nearly every county
present Resolutions have been adopted declaring
it the duty of all citizens to throw aside partizan int
and assist ia any plan OF adjustment to settle our national
difficulties recommending National Convention to be
called by Congress OF all the States to which to refer our
national difficulties; deporpg the condition Of the coun
try, aud depreeatiug all attempts to maintain the ULiop
hy,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26

The object rs suit lave sale ofa Of lar shh
Mathew Lowry died. seized ard ei eontai ing ahou M
acres lying Goo bland adjoining the lands wm Matthews
AID others and dstu Ion Of the proceeds those ext
tied.
defend ants Tho a. Jgme Abrsb LoSy, and Jane
Lowry auit L. decd. nretlteb;s Of is ST.,
IT, Of the who made drfend4ns
above by tto general fserpon Of Partls urksown, ar
that the said de defendants anI
pi appes within mouth ater doe pu Icu 4
this order and do what roec their Interests
Copy-Tes e.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26

40 C0ssNESPON DENTS.
- LSFs0a blslssss Iass;6s addressed kStio- II "a
gAig
riclss tcrisn eoA SIDES o ne pdpsr H not ~ pbss
az Ielssa rule o. lols stHc, Cayli &c % ta0ton % ~
So trf iR - fs3Crtet f JtlFg zc.scs sEcss
~ a5sfltsss Grs chG~gedycT ns tirerlissHlclis.
~ ~ cdsaof unders1ks rstr re0;6c CO1seaicsSfos
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26

FEDERAL RxINroRcEaEyTs AT HAND-T6c Charleston
Mercury of Friday SAYS:
The special dispatches of the Mercury, announcing
that stealhy reinforcement Of Fort Sumter had been
determined on and that federal troops, in bouts, might
be expected at any momen. that circumstances should
happen 10 favor their attempt TO reach the fort were
confirmed about nine o'clock last night BY kilograms
cegcd by the Governor Shortly afterwards dispatches
up from Fort Noultre stating hat the Lieutenant
in charge fhe barbor watch had reported that he
Informed by pilot, that the steamship DdnieL Webster
had been seen by him off Cape Roman at noon Notice
was Immediately given to the different posts. General
Duunovalt aud Captain Hamilton proceeded Immediately
TO Fort Moulrie Mgor Stevens repaired to the Morris
EhEd batteries Everything got in readiness for
the expected visitors.
Up the hour at which 90 press (halfpas four
O'clock there has been nothing OF the Daniel Web
sier, or her boats.
We very sure that the gallant troops on Morris and
Sullyans Island will keep bright lookout for both.
SHIPMENT or ARMS FROM NEW YoRK.-The New
York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes
The State police have been absorbed with the cere.
moni7s Of the Lincoln reception that Supernten DE- mt
Kennedy has permitted at leas; 5000 900 worth
arms and ammunition TO slip of in which sci.
led on Thursday for New Orleans. Gun carriages rifles
reyOlver percussion caps howitzers and camp equpaee
constituted the shipment These goods is understood
are on Texan account but the purchase is )tiated
through house in New Orleans portion Of these are
destined for Gveston some for Indianoa and some for
Auth. There is also good reason for the belief that tie
last nsallment OF the 5000 900 worth of like merchan
disc, which manufactured at an establishment not far
from Newark n account OF Gov. Ellis, OF North
Carolina was boxed up and forwarded to Ba ore via
Philadelphia, on the very train which followed that
which was the President elect Mr.. Lincoln.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26
VIRGINIA CONVENTIONS:

VIRGINIA CONVENTIONS.
J. w RANDOLPH, l2l Main Street. has ~ sac
Debst.sn yrdnis Convention ls0l (aot eompe) asS me
Documents AMI ssaiiucr.
Debates Ia Virginia Conye ton ls23-B0 -,
Debates In Virginia (apd ohr st tea Conyeni1n 1855 WIZ
the Madison Papers 5y.li
secret DEBATES Of the Federal Co -vtnIon 1881 So
Secret Journal OF the Les AID proceedings Of GENRES '
liss. vols.
Niles Revolutionary Principles
cst que OF 2C0 Pol al Work, can be hal at i2 Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26

VIRGINIA.-M Rule. he'd In the Clerks Office 4 G9.eh.
lard County C1rrt on tn: Ten day O. January, 1861
John oTry AID klz lbeih his wife, PAnis.,
Sgsiast,
hr- James and Abraham Lowry Maiy Lowry wdos offs
uel Lowry deceased ard their cdia james p sni
John. fzbh ard GO Lowry, wfb ilfaD's. end per
kaps Other children whose and numter unknoE
and others, Dtfslt.u.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26
~ AYIRGINIA LADY. OF MID.

49, Gle age, (sho has rs'toi children o. her ov SD
good sanding In oefy, desiresa - -oue f.ry b..
her services be edei GovsRNEss and INSTR GRAZ
to children ia the primary BRANCHES an IN 81 edseA'n
would pref,f remalnlr 4 In this atste.
AddIs through Pest one direct to "GovERSEss a'a
Interview NAV be obtained Re ~ --digAs.s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26

The bill concerning the voluntary enslaveuepto Of free
negroes was taken up on motion Of Mr. HUBBARD,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26

1t il positively asserted to-day that protest signed
by numbsr OF rad cal publican Senator'S, against Mr.
Stewards appointment Secretary OF State, presen
ted 10 ar. Lincou last evening. Rumor says that be
quietly consigned the protest to the himes
Mr. Lincoln closet nearly all this afternoon with
FsaEcis Z Blair, Sr. SPECIAL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

Mr. LINCOLN's ESCAPADE-OFFICIAL STATE
MENT-WHY VIOLENCE IN BALTIMORE WAS
FEARED-ThE PEACE CONFERENCE DOP-
TON OF MR. FRANKLIN'S SUBS rIIU TEN TER
VIEW WITH MR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF MR
LlNCOLN-NR SEW ARDS AS ENDANCY OVER
THE REPUBLICAN, EXTREMISTS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26

fIy00TH SOAPS, WASHES AND POWDkhess
wLici contain NO Ingredient dc.ste ious 70 tn s, H.
eaas msu n,resni the gums and give delight u s1nn
] ma6 Ky b-ugsis /!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26

AONUAll FtO. -0IlI IobI,
The Convention net at Il o'clock, N.
PRAYER by Rev. Dr. MinregoEode, of the Egiscopa
Church.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-26
R@FOR MILITARY SPYGLAss'

- Is, with single double EyepIeees. hierc' =,
from SIX 70 I'VE hrnired diane ppwerstereoseopes
hnst collection Of s.reoseop!c Pictures glass papsE
rea good Crystal Persc pie Spectacle suted exactly 70 ne
street, In our city kg2-N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

The NEW STYLE OF Army SADDLE.-The
present style of saddle for the cavalry ia diff
ferent from that in use but few years ago,
and the Improvements introduced are due to
the commission, of which General Mcclellan
was one, instituted after the Mexican War.
The saddle now given TO mounted men is in
tended TO sit lightly on the horse, and at the
same time be comfortable to the rider. In
stead Of the heavy leather covering in the
seat, the present saddle-trees are open in the
middle. The saddle-trees, which are much
lower in the front and back than the style
Just dropped, are covered with COW hide, and
the only leather used is that at the sides, to
protect the legs of the rider, and the straps
together with the saddle-bags. The soldier
places his blanket on his horse, and then puts
the saddle ON the blanket. By this arrange
ment the rider has a cool and comfortable
seat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
NEWPORT NE wS.

THE MEETING LAST NIGHT.-There was
quite large gathering at the Odd Fellows
Hall last night, to hear addresses from Hon.
Geo. P. Webster and Henry Stsnbery,
Esq. The object of the meeting was to in
dorse the proceedings of the Kentucky Leg
islature, but from some cause or other no
resolutions on the subject were offered. The
speeches of Messrs. Stanbery and Webster
were very able and patriotic, and ELECTED
great applause from the audience. They
fully indOrsed the course taken by the Legis-
lature, and denied that the present war is
Waged for the determination of slavery, but
for the maintenance of the Union and the
Constitution. We regret at being unable tc
furnish an abstract of the remarks of Mr.
Stanbery, who is said by those who heard
him to have made one of his happiest efforts
ARREST OF ANOTHER SECESSION SYMPA.
TBIzER-Mr. ]. R. Hsllam, Esq, an active
and influential Secessonist of Newport was
arrested this forenoon, by Deputy United
States Marshal Allnut, and taken to the Elm
street Barracks, in Cincinnati.
POSTPONED AGAIN.--The trial of H. D
Helm and Robert Mattox on the charge o
treason, has been again postponed until Fri
day next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
Tbe Slave, for the Coniederncy.

Mr.. Robert Morgan, of this city, just re-
turned from Memphis, among other things of
interest from the Southern region, reports
that the slaves are deeply interested in the
struggle now going on between the two
sections, but that their sympathies are
wholly with the South. More confidence is
placed in them than ever before, and no fears
of insurrection are entertained. This is q
different story from that told by several who
have come among US, and who appear to
speak with great sincerity upon the subject,
and yet there is no reason to doubt the
veracity of Mr. Morgan, nor to disbelieve his
statements.
The truth is, the poor down trodden slave
of the South does not pity himself half as
much as bis dear friends here in the North
pity him; and that-upon the standard o.
his own .feelings-the greater share of the
sighs and tears that are expended over hi:
forlorn and desolate condition are so much
sympathetic wind and water thrown away
The colored population of this city are, by
no means, unanimous upon the question Al
issue, still sympathizing with their old mas
ters or fathers at the South, and entertaining
feelings anything but complimentary toward
the white trash" that, in their view of tht
case, make up our soldiery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

SBA-CoAsT DEFENsEs.-The New Orleans
Picdypne argues that the capture Of Hatteras
by the United States feet will prove a bar
ren victory, inasmuch as it has aroused all
the seaboard States TO make vigorous prepa.
rations to repel like invasions. 1t says We
but speak of the feeling which is every where
manifesting itself in reference to this matter,
among us. The enemy, whether he ap-
proach by sea OF land, will be met as viGor-
ously here as he has been in Virginia and in
Missouri. The energetic measures which
are everywhere in progress for his reception,
under the active and judicious direction OF
the Confederate and State authorities, will
result, we have no distrust, in placing US in
a complete state of defense.
The Mayor of Mobile advertised for one
thousand men to work upon the fortif-
cations of that city. Two launches have
been completed at Mobile, to h used as a
coast guard from Mobile Bay to New Or
leans. Four more are to be built at New
Orleans. What they will be able to accom-
plish may be judged from their dimensions
and armaments, which are given as follows:
These boats are thirty-seven feet long, nine
feet beam, three and half feet hold. Each
boat carries twenty-four men, one twenty
four pound howitzer and twenty-four mus
kets, and is handledby twenty oarsmen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

MUGGERIDGE- THOMPSON. AT Newport,
Ky, October9 3, by Rev. D. Jeffdes, Rector of 81.
Paul's Church, Mr., William II. Muggerldge and
Mary Nelson, eldest daughter Of Mr.. job Thompson.
YEATMAN-GE0RGE-A Dayton, on Tuesday,
October /, by Rev. Mr.. Kemper, Scott Yeatman, OF
Butlerville Indiana formerly OF Glendale and Miss
Nida George, of the former place.
HBLTON-REYNOLDS.- Thursday evening,
October 3, by Rev Wallace Shelton, w. q. D. Shell.
tor, of Cincinnati, and Miss Rebecca r. Reynolds,
of Chicago, Illinois.
PARRISH-TURNER- Ron Thursday evening,
October g. by Rev. J. NJ Leavitt, DR., =. O. Parrish,
Turner, OF this city.
BURT-THoMsoN.--At New Haven, Conn, Sep.
tember %, by Rev s. W, s. Dutton, Pitts H. Burt,
Of this city, and Miss Katie Thomson.
BAKER-JAMEs; JAMES -FARIS. N Tuesday
evening, October I, by Rev: H. NJ StotfsI at the
Julia u. James Also, at the same time, Francis d.
James and Lizzie Faris, all of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

The General Superintendent of the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad has given the
following notice to shippers, September
%:
Owing to the accumulation and detention
at Chattanooga of freights to pass over the
Tennessee and Virginia Road, no more indi-
Nidusl freight will be received by the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad for points east
of Chattanooga until it can go forward with.
out delay. Shipments can be made to Vir-
gnia, ria Atlanta and Augusta.
The true reason that shipments can not be
made, no doubt, is that the rolling stock has
been sent forward to hurry troops to East
Tennessee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

SOME generous surgeon is lecturing on
gun.shot wounds and thus gives advice: A
ball nearly spent may be received on one of
the ribs, producing an external wound, but,
on account of the elasticity of the rib, may
be thrown out again through the same aper-
tuTe by which it entered. 1t also frequently
occurs that q portion of the soldiers clothing
is carried in, particularly if the ball be Q
round one, in which case pulling at the pan.
falcons or coat will bring out the ball. 1t is
we'll to know these facts, as much needless
pain would be caused to the soldier by
probing,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

On the Fairfax turnpike, west of Bailey 8
Gross Roads, resides an old farmer named
Skidmore. He is violent SecessioniSt, and
against the Government. A guard is sta
toned near the house-only, however, for a
surveillance over the road-and Skidmore,
rather than communicate with them, has
locked himself in the upper story of his house.
A few days since he called his slaves-seven
in number-together, aud told them to leave
his house and never return-that they were
"a pack of id UniOnists, and he would
not have any body about him with such in
fernal sentiments" The slaves grinniugiy
submitted to the ipfiiction, and departed fol
the camp of the New York Eighteenth, where
they are now quartered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

COLONEL SoLoN BoRLAEp, Ex-Congress.
man, in brigade of Arkansas cavalry, has
recently arrived at Point Pleasant, Mo- as
we learn from late Memphis paper. His
men, reported the best fighting material Of
the South, as the Argus says, are hardy "Ar-
kansas Rangers, who have hunted bears, and
think nothing of shooting a "Yank" at a
distance of mile with their rifles. They
are long, athletic men, each possessing the
stlGnkth Of Two ordinary individuals. They
are part OF General Hardee's advance guard"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

A FINE text is presented in the following
suggestive sentences from the New York
Herald:
Commerce in the North is already entering
tory of America, but far safer for the future
welfare of the country. Instead of the inse-
cure business with the South by which our
merchants have lost such vast sums of money,
and have been obliged to sacrifice feelings
and principles for gain, q certain and lucra-
tive trade is springing up, and we are becom-
ing dependent upon each other, instead oi
upon strangers, while credit is curtailing it.
self within limits that exclude the possibility
that have swept over financial circles every
few years with such terrific and destructive
violence
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

THE Suns AUToBIoGRAPHY.-An English
photographers greater than Joshua-has
set the sun to writing his own history. Mr..
GODDARD, Of Wilton, has invented an appara-
tus by which a pencil of the suns rays is
directed upon sheet of sensitized paper,
and as the sun makes his daily journey, the
varying effect of his light on the paper is
recorded by varying depths of shade. 1t is
proposed to have this record kept through
the year, and through series Of years, and
thus compel the sun to tell us in his own
handwriting whether he preserves or di-
mipishes the fires of his youth, or is fading
AWAY in q gradual decline.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
, A REPORT has reached this city that John

A REPORT has reached this city that John
G. Breckinridge was shot by mistake, by
one of his own pickets at camp of rebels of
which he was at the head, in Greenup
County, on Thursday. If it had been re-
ported that he was killed in battle, the story
would have been entitled to no credit what
ever, as stories Of that kind are not reliable;
but who, on either side, can protect himself
against the carelessness and ignorance of his
fellow soldiers7 1t would be instructive to
learn how many chance homicides there have
occurred in the Federal army since the war
bepen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
More About Fremont.

1t seems by the dispatches to-day-coming
from the Evangelical Tribune this time in
stead of the Satanic Herald-thst there was
something in the story of the withdrawal or
supersession of General Fremont. General
Wool has been ordered to Washington, and
the Cabinet has the case under advisement,
with chances in favor of permitting Fremont
to try his hand in battle with the great
Missouri General
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

GENERAL FREMONT, it will be remembered,
volunteered his services in any capacity in
which he could be useful to the imperiled
Government. He responded to the call OF
his country at serious pecuniary sacrifice;
for, while receiving only the salary of a
Major. General, $4,000 per annum, he is pay
ing an agent $24, 900 TO attend to his private
affairs. He is carrying load Of care which
few men could stand under.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

ACCIDENT TO VIM. H. SEWARD, JR.- The
Auburn Advertiser says; "a serious accident
happened to Vim. II. Seward, jr., at Canaan
dsigua, while on his return from Washing
ton. He sprang from the cars on arriving at
Canaudaigua, and at the same moment the
cars moved backward, he partly fell on one
foot, spraining his ankle in a very serious
manner
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

IT was currently reported at New York
City, and believed, that Spanish expedition
against Mexico was being organized in Cuba,
and it is alleged that five thousand of the
menee direct march on the City Of Mexico.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

,HoLLEY.-The Rev. Nathaniel Holley, A. NJ, in
the 9lst year Of his age.
Funeral will take place on Saturday, at three
o'clock, from the residence Of General Rees Z.
Price.
ACKINS0N-On Friday afternoon, October 4, in
the forteth year of his age, at his residence, l2
Bay miler-street, George Richard Atkinson, native
of London, England.
His funeral will take place from his residence, on
Sunday morning, at nine O'Clock. The friends of
the family are invited to attend.
JORDAN Drowned on Monday evening, Sep
tember 30 Edward D. Jordan, son of RichArd II.
and Mary Jordan, aged six years and ten months.
kANANAUGH'SGiTIthse SiIts n funeral . Of e. NJ kayan-
Ferry, will take place from his fathers residence
on Ninth-street, below Linn, on October6i at one
o'clock,