davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
AleXanQria Intelligence.

ALENANURlN. july PA most wantON
murder was committed here to-day by
VIM. Murray, Comuauy f.. Second New
IIamrshic Regiment. The victim was an
unfortunate, named Mary Bu,lc" Mur.
raw. who was drunk. accostcd her in the
street. and AFTER cxchanping few words,
deliberately shot her in the oack with bis
muske, the ball passing entirely throuob
her body and causing her death in a few
lie UiIl be tried bv a military
Immediately.
The last of the troops stationed in the
city went into camp to dav, much to the
relief of the citi2ens,
In 10 the present time the Provost
Marshal has dcstrcyed upwards Of fifty
barrels OF liuuor notwithstanding which
drunkenness among Ilc SoIu'VI" lHcN"I'A
to fearful extent
r
SEIZURE OF THE HI. NlCUohAS'-- Nle b1l'
timore Exchange gives the following ac>
count OF the seizure of the steamer st.
NI1"oI"Si oy d parry % 'eoe''' WHO" was
"rhe 81, Nicha,os ON her Inst trim from
Baltimore, took on board as passenger 4
french lady, OF a-,n complexion, OF rath-
CT masculine ,I, Ie''uIes, Out ol quiet man
,a,ror. ,o ,r.ro rr,oo.,i,r ,''y' Io ,HoLon,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

The Killed and Wonnded

AmNAypmA July 2j,-Thc first Min.
ucsoto regiment CoI Gormm, attached
to General lIcinllclmn IS division, sullui.
cd In the recent battle to the cNlcul 81
60 killed, ~ wounded and 81 missing
Company had - killed
A personal visit to Arlington House 10.
day mie TO obtain an additional list Of
killed and wounded Only II few lcgi'
mcnls have made out their report, some
of the adiutonls probably iecIlrg dspos-
ed to still await the coming IN Of ,lrag-
gcls before killing or woundmg them.
The Loss of the 5th Regiment Of Maine,
PORTLAND, Me, duly 2I,--A special dis
patch to the Advertiser Of this city iron
Washington reports rhat the fifth rcgi-
ment Of this STATE are now at AlrNndra
five hundred strong, aud that they have
lost forty killed, sixty woun dcd, and three
hundred Of chem have been taken prison
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

"Bia-e ardy, MisyiSsippidp,'
During one of the charges of the Fire
Houavcs upon the Mississippi Rifles, a
Houaye and a Mississippian came in con
tact on au open space, both with discharg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
COVINGTON NEWS.

HELD ovER FOR PETTY LARcENY.-Yester-
day Mag Ryan was tried in the Mayors
Office for stealing a silk dress and articles Of
jewelry, valued in all at SIS, also So in
money, the property of Mrs. Langdon, who
resides o. Scott. street. She was held over
to appear at the Circuit Codt, in bail OF
$50.
DEsERTERs CApTURED.-Yesterday morn.
ing ]. B. Gray and Lewis Daniels, while on
the night watch, arrested Daniel Kinney,
Benjamin F.. Carrot and VIM. Randall, de-
serters from the Garrison, and returned
them thither. They received $50 for the
arrest, or $45 each. These same soldiers
have deserted and been taken before, so that
they evidently cost the country more than
their services are worth.
ACCIDENTAL severe and almost fatal &C.
cident occurred to a little girl named Mary
Clarke, at Ludlow, on Saturday. She had
been on a visit to some friends in that place
and in attempting to raise a bucket of water
from the c%istern, she lost her balance and
fell In, fracturing her collar bone, and mar.
rowly escaped drowning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

htnttatt Mnttera-i bstnta41efstntfs ~
Camp POrtland-hisesIlasssus liens.
The S,xteeuthr end Twenty rst Regi.
ments, f1m The Northern part OF che State,
passed over tho Little Miami Railroad for
Camp Portland in jackson Coanty, in this
State, yesterday. The officers Of the Twen-
y. first Regiment are Colonel Jesse r. Nor
ton, Lieutenant-C Colonel j.. NJ. Neibiiug, and
Major n. J. Taylor. The companies com-
prisingitar are as follows; A, Captain Walker,
Huron County: B, Captain Carr, Wood
County; O, Captain Cook, Wood County;
d, Captain Allen, Putnam County; E, Cap
tain Thrift Putnam County; +, Captain
Lowell, Hancock County; G, Captain will
ton, Hancock County; II, Captain Black
man, Hancock County; l, Captain Sesmon,
Ottawa County, X, Captain Strong, Defiance
County.
Tit officers of the Sixteenth Regiment are
Colonel James Irvine, Lieutenant. Colonel
John s. Fulton and Major G.. H. Bailey. The
Regiment consists Of the following compA-
mics; A, Captain Nichols, Coshocton County;
b, Captain Kinney, Ashland County; O,
Captain Wiley, Wayne County D, Captain
McLane, Coshocton County; g, Captain
Kershner, Clark County; r, Captain Collier,
Tuscarawas County, G., Captain McNulty,
Holmes County; H, Captain Moore, Guern.
sey Countyj ], Captain Moody, Richland
Countyi X, Captain Mills, Muskingum
County. falup s.I H5 .gFr.
Captain HsGdersohis Company Of one
hundred and four mes, from Beverly, Wash
ington County, being Company K Of the
Eighteenth Regiment, arrived at Columbus,
on Thursday night from Camp Goddard,
and, having obtained arms and equipments,
proceeded forthwith on their route to the
camp at Athens.
The Governor has made the following up.
pointments of Quarter. masters and Commits
saries for camps recently established. They
rank as Lieutenants: At GAINESVILLE, Robert
Thompson, Quartor-master; Samuel Black,
COmmissary. At Lancaster, Theodore w.
Tallmadge, Quarter. master; Jared CLARK,
Commissary. At Marietta, Samuel E.
Browne, Quarter. master; Beman Gates,
COmmissary. At Bellaire, H. NJ. Bill Quar-
ter. master; B. R. Cowan, Commissary. At
Athens, N. H. Vanvorhes, Quarter master
George W. Hopper, Commissary. At Port
land, jackson County, 10. Lane, Quarter
master; John G. Matthews, Commissary.
The Thirteenth Regiment, at their
quarters at Camp Goddard, near GAINESVILLE,
held an election for field officers on Thurs
day AFTERNOON, with the following result:
Colonel-Thomas Morton, Captain of Com
pany @, of Preble County Lieutenant
COLONEL. W. Cruikshsnk, Captain of
Company H, of Shelby County; Major
Charles N. Lamison, Captain of Company F,
of Athens County. u s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
NEWPORT NEWS.

HoIFoR CAMP OLAY.-Those who, wish to
make a cheap and comfortable trip to Camp
Clay can do so for ten cents, by way of the
ferry-boat Cincinnati Belle. For particulars
see Captain Airs advertisement IN another
column.
ADMINISTRATIONS Wilkins, the pres
emit Qusrter. master at the Garrison, has been
promotedto the rank of Captain, in the Third
Infantry.
SUPPOSED SuIolDE.-A black silk mantiIla,
trimmed with silk fringe, and a dress skirt,
were found near the Ohio River, at the foot
of Columbia-street yesterday morning.
The tracks of a female were also seen de-
scendipg TO the water, but none returning.
The superstition is that the woman to whom
the ARTICLES belonged drowned herself
thought the body has not been found, and no
clue to the person has been obtained.
A Boy DRowNED.-While bathing In the
Licking River, about one mile and a hal
above its mouth, on Sunday morning, q lad
about fifteen years old, named James W
FELTON,, was drowned. His father was il
this city yesterday afternoon in search o
his remains, or giving directions in case o
their recovery. The lad was tall for his age
and was quite thin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT oousr

Hefner 4 Chapbsl %, Nash 4 Cassidy,
Judge Mallon decided the case. The question
submitted to the jury was whether, after the
defendants had contracted the debt an agree.
ment had taken place sufficient to release
Cassidy. The Judge found in favor of plain
tih'si and the Court oyerrnled a motion for a
new trial.
Porter "a. Hanselman. An action 70 re-
cover the price Of brick sold in 1852. Jude-
ment for plaintiff affirmed.
The State "a. Andrew Sarver. The de.
PENDANT was convicted in the criminal branch
Of the Common Pleas on the second count Of
MISUNDERSTANDING with intent to wound
Sylvester Payne, hir .air
Mir, Root on behalf of the prisoner applied
for a writ Of error. on the ground that the
jury were led 70 find this verdict under a
mistaken view as TO the penalty attached to
the offense-supp0sing that Il would be
merely confinement in the Jail, instead of
imprisonment in the pe~nitentiary. The
counsel said he bad the afidaYits ofiurymen
70 prove this 10 be the fact.
The case was taken under adyisement. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28


NEwsPAPERs Nor MAKING MoEHY DuRISd
THE PRRsENr TRoUBLEs.-This article from
the Boston Evening Gazette every newspaper
publisher knows to be true:
The idea is very prevalent that the news
papers are making heaps Of money. Pub
fishers are supposed ~ be coming dollars,
and a prosperous In~ewspaper.is regarded as
q mint. Editors are enFied and reporters
even are looked upon Al the hAppiest class Of
beings in the world. We beg to inform the
assessors that this state Of things does not
exist and therefore they must be liberal in
booming this unfortunate class Of their fel'
low citizens. Advertising is the life blood
Of newspapers, and there has been alfAiling
off in this department of fifty and in some
cases seVenty-fve per cent The expense Of
conducting a live paper has increased at
least twenty-five per cent. There is but q
small margin Of profit OF the sales Of the
daily papers, and if their sales were not
large, It would not require many months TO
show a balance on the wrong side of the
ledger Reporters have no rest They are
upon the jump from morning 10 morning
| add when they sleep no one eau tell. We
| win venture 70 say there is not = well-estab'
| lished newspaper in this city which would
not willingly return TO a "peace footing,
though people do imagine they are shaking
heaps Of money" 81 90 Fr 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

UNION SPEECH By AN IEDIAS.-Last even
ing Rev. Jno. J. Kelly, a Mohawk Indian,
formerly a missionary among the Wyan-
dottes, Shawnees and Delawares, in Kansas,
made a speech upon the Union in Fifth
street Market'space. He appeared in the
full costume OF his tribe, the gaudy red shirt,
cap and gown, and the tuft of feathers-giv-
ing him an air of aboriginal wildness. His
remarks were patriotic, showing the value
of the Government to the Indian as well as
the white a They were applauded by
two or three hundred listeners.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

3 STARVATION PRICES IN MEMPHIs.-A pri-
vate letter, received by a gentleman in this
city, gives the following as the retail market
in Memphis: Flour, $40 per barrel; eggs,
zoe. per dozen; bacon, lsc. per pound; lard
oil, 81 25 per gallon. 1t is estimated that
twenty five thousand troops can be thrown
into the city in twelve hours, but how they
are TO be fed is rather perplexing,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
Law
arPpRIoR oouaf..

Ludwick, assignee of Kline, 10. Armstrong
,(Sherif) and others. Judge Storer held in
this ease that when an attachment, issued
seizure Of the debtors property before the
claim was due, it operated to appropriate the
property for the benefit Of all the creditors.
Deckbeck %. Aubin aud others. Claim Of
Sheriff for poundage. The question was
whether a creditor holding the irst lien, and
obtaining a decree by way Of cross bill, Is to
be regarded as a plaintiff. Judge Storer held
that he was, and that the Sheriff would not
therefore be entitled to pOundage, unless the
proceeds OF the sale were IN exSsss Of the
debt. ~ l.-I .-..- l. IN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MA~IL-RoBBER.-
A man named Richard Neal, baggage.mas.
ter on the Little Miami Railroad, was yes
teIday taken before United States Commits
sioner Holiday, on q charge of robbing the
mail; but not being ready for trial, the ex.
animation was postponed till Wednesday,
the bail being fixed at 81, 200.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
lcoMMuNIcArED. j

TO he Editors Of Rs Daav Presss IN
AS myself and an intimate acquaintance
were returning from Camp Dennison on
Sunday evening, between six and seven
o'clock, riding in g buggy, we were suddenly
stopped, about three or four miles from the
camp, by six or eight men, dressed in camp
style, who, placing themselves in front Of
the horse and along the side of our buggy,
demanded that we should give them money.
We made several attempts TO drive on, but
we were each time prevented from doing so,
as they would Immediately seize the horse,
and even hang to our buggy. They stated
| that they belonged to the Fifth Regiment
and had had nothing ft for a dog to eat for
twenty. four hours. This we knew 70 be
false, as we had during the day been witness
Of the good fare that Is furnished 70 the sol.
diery in the camp. Our plea that we had
only sufficient change to pay our toll wal
not believed, and We were not released nntiI
we had given them part Of what we had
We were greatly surprised and mortified al
this unbecoming conduct, and must expires:
our shame that any Of OUT volunteers have
fallen so low as TO engage in petty highway
robbery Of this description.
1t is due to those in camp that the matter
should be investigated, and that if %rufianl
are aping the soldier TO steal and rob, thai
they should be discovered, and our volun,
ers released from the odium such conduci
an the psrt of those not connected with the
omo will bring on them. Should on tn
cam hs nd, the parties thus engaged really
y ~conneettd with some regiment 1t is ais
b . Sotx mat tS~v should be detected an
qned from the ranks
druA Respectfully, G.. !. L..
csn MATT, May q, 1861. d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

MEETING OF CRY PHYsIcIANs.-A meeting
of the physicians of the city was held at the
Dental College last night, for the purpose OF
t%estifying their respect for the memory of
the late DR.. Wm. Krause. DR.. Thornton
presided, and Drs. Dodge, McIlvane, MUIR
ply and others made speeches. Appropriate
resolutions were passed and q committee
comprising of Drs. Williams, Rosenfeld and
Dodge was appointed to secure their publ.
cation, and to send copies of them to the
family of the deceased,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

THE London Art Journal for May, Just re-
ceived by G.. N. Lewis, at % West Sixth
street, is an attractive number. Its gems
are: "The Royal Sisters" "Snow storm at
Sea- and Temperance" from The Statue,
by Wills Brothers. The pen and pencil
sketches Of the Hudson are also attractive
and entertaining,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

A RUFFIAN PUN1sHKD.-Ohristian Kooler,
for following a respectable lady in the street
and insulting her, was fined $25 and sen.
fenced to ten days hard labor yesterday
morning, Judge Satin remarking that he
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

AMONG the attractions on Fourth street is
Dapiels's soda fountain, which is located on
the north side, just west of Vine. The sirups
and the water are kept in a patent cooler,
and the drink is the coolest of the kind in
the world.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

CoRoEERs IEQUEsT.-O Coroner Emmert,
yesterday, held an inquest on the body of
an unknown woman, found in the river,
near the foot of Sycamore. street. She ap-
peared to be about forty years of age, and
was evidently Irish, but no evidence iden-
tify ing her was adduced.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

PROBABLE IEFANTIcIDE.-The body of an
infant was, yesterday, found on the corner
of Third and Butler. streets, and the Coroner
called; but the official declined to put the
county to the expense of an inquest, as there
was no probability of discovering the guilty
uarties-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

RESULT OF THE REoENT CAMP DESNrsoN
ATFRAY.-We learn from Lieutenant Berk-
ley, Of the Fifth Regiment at Camp Denni-
son, that Christie, stabbed by scully on Sun.
day last, is in q fair way TO recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

ARRESTED FOR AssAULT.-Elias White
Yves arrested last night and lodged in the
Hammond. street Station house, for beating
a woman with a club on the head in the
Thirteenth Ward. her injuries are repre-
scented to be dangerous.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
LOST.

II OST-A large black Newfoundland Dog tip
IA OF tan, breast and tip of noee white; had on a
brass collar A liberal reward will be D aid for his
return TO the Office OF GEDGE & BROS Owing
ton, Ky. my2S.bS
II OST-S5 REwARD-A white Italian Gray
HI hound, with. black ears. The above reward
viii be paid for his return to I47 Seventh-st.
(my2 rs. b.
II 0sT-BANDB0X-Three weeks since, marked
~ Mrs. Holmes. Walnut Hills oontaining a
gray bonnet, left at West Walnut Hills, Omnibus
station The finder will please return the same to
East Fourih-st. my23-fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

MILITARY oUTF1Ts.-The attention of mill
tary men is invited to the advertisement of
D. s.. Carrick. He has on hand cavalry sad
dies and brides, cartridge. boxes, belts, hol-
stars 40.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
RIVER NEWS.

L-E'- - Al 2" . E" " #
The Ohio has continued receding here
since our last issue; having declined during
the forty eight hours ending last evening
some three feet; leaving a channel. depth at
this point, according 20 the Water-works
report, of more than eighteen feet.
The weather was very pleasant yesterday,
and quite cool, which, after the holland sultry
Sunday, was grateful indeed.
Business on the Landing remained stag.
nant, of course. No one expects to do any
thing there fer some time to come.
Yesterdays Louisville papers say;
The river is falling at this point with
seven feet six inches water in the Canal.
The weather is very warm and dry, the
thermometer yesterday standing at $50 in
the shade.
The Argonaut, from st. Louis, came up
through the Canal on Saturday evening.
The current caught her at the head of the
Canal and foated her down IN the rocks,
and she was yet in hat condition last even
ing, with no prospect of getting off until
there is a rise in the river.
The Argonaut had two hundred sacks OF
potatoes qrthis city, and q quantity Of -four,
corn ht Pittsburg. She had eight
hundred SACKS sOI COIu AN 1900,
was confscated al Cairo, while one thousand
sacks of corn were shipped on her there tor
P~ittsbnrg,
There is a continued decline in the Missis
sippi River ct 81. Louis, though from late
accounts received from the head waters o
the Missouri, they are likely to have another
bie sa.sllst that point. 1890
M ~ ,er Mississippi is declining from
down. AT st. Paul and above /
i Using TSs Winona people are getting
little alarmed. .IJ;.o, ~ a latA date
The Winona Repa~ in9 quite fast ius
says that the river is ria. a flood by thJ
now, with every prospect On v thew hay
first Of June, greater than au, iement a
ever had before since the first sets.
Winona. Il
The Missouri continues rising rapidly
the way down, with prospects of an over
flow at many points.
The river like the business 0 fthe Illinois,
is still declining. Boats arriving from that
stresm have very Light cargoes.
REGISTER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
Notice to Bookbinders and
Statieners.

SEALHD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
OElVED at the Auditors Office Of Hamilton
County, Ohio, until noon of SATURDAY, the sth
day Of June, 1851, for furnishing Stationery, Print
e. Blanks, Blank Books, for the various County
Ofhces, for one year.
Bios for each article named separately.
Blank Books to he of as good quality, in STYLE,
the various Offices.
Bond, with two approved freehold securities, will
to be named in the bid. Tt-0T $3.50
Bidders will be required to use the printed forms,
itoI's Ofbce.
The contract will not be awarded to any two
BY order Of the Board OF Commissioners
sf LILA WARD,
myl9-bawtt Auditor Hamilton County, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

AMUsEMENTs.-See the bill of amusemeuts
to be offered at Smith h Nixon's Hall, COM
menoing Friday evening next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commis-
%sioners, at their regular session yesterday,
passed orders to the Messrs. Roe amounting
to $50, for breaking stone on the Carthage
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
pRonArI nounr.

The will and eodicil Of Jonathan Jones
was admitted to probate. lf ~ -.
James QCOnnor was appointed admins.
traitor Of the estate Of Thomas MoGarahan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
City News.

CIScIHNATI Steam Laundry is in new
hands. Clothes washed and ironed TO please.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-w. KENT CO., manufactures
boots and shoes, No. 196 Fifth-street, three doors
Aast Of Race. The work Is all done by competent
hsode, and 10 Tarrented. Prices cheaper than any
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

THE New York Illustrated, for June l, can
be had at Lewis's, No. 20 West ~Sixth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

ONcINNATI Steam Laundry will send for
and return clnthes to any part Of the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
sTRAYED,

STRAYBD-0R sT0LEN-S5 REWARD-A
- young white heitsE9 heavy with calf; black
one returning her to 50 Elizsbethtst. will receive
the. above reward. my2S.cf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

CINCINNATI Steam Laundry, corner Race
and Sixth-streets, is now in full operation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28

ArTiuals- sUpday-MAgnolia, Mayayilei Superior,
louisville Leopora,. Wheeling Ailen collier,
sgraph No Q LouisyiIlej Ben franllin, Wheeling /;
Lancaster No. 8 Neville Moses Mcclellan, Law.
Deperares- -superior, .Louisyils RslI.
enees ,Pltsburgi LeonoE4a Louisville. Monday
ynie Lancastsr No 4, Neville Economj, Pits.
! burG ! Magnolia. MaysVille. -, =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
AUCTION SALES,


a UQTION sALE-BY WELLS a MIBEs-
IL 10 Pearl.st.-Steple and Fancy Dry Goods, Gut
leTy ard Boots aud Shoes at Auctlon.-WEDNES-
a n0bklEG May e at9 O,sloeksa general
Fancy Dry Goods, Silk Lace Points and Nantes,
ShAwls hmbF9iesrieS, Black and Fancy Dress
n1IsQlSAn Invoice Of Table end Pocket cutlery,
AIso-For account Of whom It may concern, 10
reams Letter paper. 6oi0O Enyelopesl my2s
A UCTION sALR-BY THos. J~OHNsroN.A
II bales-rooms 93 Main-s st below Third Large
Sale q Dry Goods TailOEs' Goods, FlRe PaFasoh,
tuesday MORNING, Ma rs, Commencing stssK
pollock, Will be sold, without reserve, q large stock
n stApls and Fancy Dry Goods, with hne Cloths,
CsSsiReres and sa,Inets. Pant stuna Linen Drill
AIso-A lArss taYoiee Of nne ParasolA' umerel'
AIsQ-Inyolce Of rich staais, Dress Goods, etc.
ALsO-InVoice Of very fine Nulrie, French, Op-
era, Black and BfoWn Hats do. PianfersS with
Travelling and Dres Cap, etc, N
ID II S'eloek.40 pieces fine oarpetng.
9eiosk, viii Be sold, 200 cases prime Boot, skoss
arc brogans NH my25'
A UCTION Observation-Disclosures The
n partnership heretofore existing between Abuer
holloRg ard the undersigned, as Kellogg 4 win.
stms, was. BY the oeceAse ola Kellogg, on the 7th
? q March 1851 dissolved. A,P WILLIAMS
PARTNERSHIP H~oTIoE.-The ut dersigned. on
sss seih SSAtt seYi Instant, formed 90 psrtpsr'
Igsion business; u he carried on al the I'D stand
OF kellogg Williams, HoH. ~ and n East Third
r. oineinnati y and they respectfully solicit for
lihe1lS sxtended py the public to tbs old,
pr SHeS MI R sstn4as of he sI SsosssS. g g ssls f %ni 's g ;S sSS
'I SSssf 4. Williams.