davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
IoOMSlURIOATED.l !

Extension of the TELEGRAPH Monopoly.
10 he Hons. bfesSrs. PendEetoR and GHrley, NJ. O.,
Washington Oily,
Gentlemen l address you through the
Press, that public attention may be called to
the matter, and because the press of the
whole country is particularly interested in
the abatement of all imposition, especially
when partially maintained at its own ex-
pense.
AS representatives of the interests of
the people in this District, call your at
tention to the effort that is making, in a
quiet way, TO render TO the assigns or sue
cessors Of Professor Samuel f. b. Morse,
one Of the patents for his telegraphic in.
strpments, and the control of which alone
enables the combined monopoly of telegraph
companies to impose their extravagant
charges, arbitrary regulations and sl0Yenly
servieess ION the community.
Mr.. Seward, in the Senate, represents Mr..
Morse, or rather his assigns as Morse has
sold out all his interest. He has already had
his papers, in favor Of an extension Of the
patent referred to the Senate Committee on
Patents. Will you be kind enough 10 state
to that Committee that Professor Morse has
alr6ady realized q large fortune from the
press and the'people. from bis patent, and all
other faeis that you think patent in the case.
~ l CONSTITUENT,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

POLICE CoURT.-Judge Lowe held a short
session Of the Police Court, yesterday, and
disposed of the following cases:
The case of Clem Robb was postponed
until Tuesday, and his bail fixed at $40.
Catharine Mayling was sent up for three
days, and fined $40.
Joseph Shoenbager, Isaac Tesh, John FL
Der, Il. Blackburn and John MCGEE were
fined $25 each for row in which they had
been engaged, in which the chairs, decanters
glasses, etc., of drinking saloon, were the
principal sufferers. Isaac Tesh had the benfit
Of an additional $40 for the part he had per-
formed in the ceremonies.
Henry kratz had to answer two charges
disorderly conduct, and carrying concealed
weapons; for the former of which he was
find 50 10, and the latter So
The case of James Burns will be on hand
tomorrow. His bail was fixed at $lO0.
Martin Foley, John Terry and Ell. Clara,
were severally discharged, there being no
appearance against them, as was the case
with Albert Ormer, F. Holtze, Richard
Green, Michael O'Hare and Jerry Rawls.
Charles Ferguson was sent up for thirty
days, to enable him to recover from the ef-
tects of habitual intoxication.
Charles Kline plead guilty to a charge of
assault and battery, and was fined So.
The case of John Upjobn, charged with
abusing his family, is set for Tuesday, and
his bail 5000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
GeorgIn secessIOu Cntecbi,m.

z. What is Secession, my dear2
A. Secession is withdrawing your delega-
tion from Congress, where they got paid.
Q. Does the proceeding affect any one ma
terially, my dear?
A. Yes; the delegation.
Q. What is Southern independence, my
dear
A. Sending your letters through the post
at the expense of the non-seceding States.
Q, What is "Release from Northern op-
pTession2"
A. Awaiting yourself of the United States
Custom houses, which you do not recognize
as such, though the United States supports
them.
Q. Very good; now can you tell me what
an Ordinance Of Secession ISL
A. Yes, sir: it is an instrument declaring
that single State is determined 10 have
nothing to do with the confederation of
States.
Q. Can you exemplify your definition, my
dear?
A. La, sir, it has been done by Mr.. Ksop
a long time ago, in his fable of "The Stomach
and the Members"
Q. You have said that the Seeding States
avail themselves of the United States laws
regarding customs. What does this show
A. II shows that they are up to snuff, sir.
Q. Are not such proceedings rather scaly 2
A. They are somewhat scaly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

The whole was accompanied by appropriate
Union notices. ard was decidedly the hest
display made in the city.
The Mercantile Library Rooms, immedi.
ately opposite were brilliantly illuminated.
as were nearly sll the buildings on Walnut,
street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Several other hotels, business houses and
private residences presented a fine appear
ance, and did credit to the projectors.
eEYER's ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
grand masquerade took place at Geyer's
Assembly Rooms, on Court. street. when
was very largely attended. Almost every
imaginable character was represented, which
gave the assembly most comic appearance,
The affair passed off in IN orderly manner.
and did not close till morning.
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS.
A German, novned BlunendorE an old
member of the Stcuben Artillery, had his
right hand so severely fractured while load
ing cannon during the firing of the salute
on the landing, while the procession was
passing, that amputation became necessary.
The accident was caused by permitting air
to 60 into the tube, which caused a premo.
ture explosion. The limb was taken of be-
tween the wrist aud elbow. He received
some other injuries, but none Of them were
serious.
Another man, whose name we were una
BILE to learn, was likewise slightly scorched.
A little girl, about five years of age, named
Mary Steiner, whose parents reside near the
junction Of Vine and Liberty.streets was
run over by a carriage and seriously, if not
fatally, injured, while standing in the street,
in front of her fathers house.
A shed on Plum street near Fourteenth.
opposite the Orphan asylum Lot, gave way,
nom the weight of the people on the roof
and severely injured three men, named -
Biggartt, John Sumpter and Henry Adams. -
Charles Miller, boy seven years of age,
whose parents reside on West Seventh
street. had three fingers blown off while
loading pistol
A kentuckian, named D. W. Williams,
from Garrard County, had his porte monnaie,
containing 5000, taken fromhis pocket while
at the public landing at the time of the pass
age of the procession.
VIM. Johnston, of Colerain Township, was
robbed of 50, on Eighth-street, near Linn.
Samuel Snodgrass, of this city, was re
ieved of $685. on Mound street, near Seventh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
NEWPORT WS.

WAsHINGTON's BIRTH-DAY.-Our citizens
OF Newport denoted their patriotism by firing
salute yesterdsy-one in the morning, one
at noon and a national salute at the set OF
sun. There was larger turn. out of our cit
izens than was ever seen before on the
Twenty second of February.
AN ALLEGED MURDERER ARREsrED.-Ben-
digo Lewis who was concerned in the MUIR
der of Mike Heintzman, was yesterday ar
rested and lodged in jail. He will be con-
fined until the next Grand Jury sits.
SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY.-The
case of George Knorr, for the murder of
Mike Heintzman-his own brother in. Law
was concluded late On Thursday evening last.
A verdict was rendered by the jury against
him of guilty, and sentence Of ten years
awarded him in the Penitentiary. He will
be taken up by the Sheriff as soon as the
COurt adiOurne
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

A RUSTIC VULGARITY IN New YoRK.-The
New Workers are always poking fan at Bos-
ton people. A writer in the Commercial
says citizen of the "hub" strolled into an
eating, house recently, to satisfy his craving
for a plate of pork and beans. He had some.
how got the idea that New Workers consid-
cred this dish a rustic vulgarity, and being
unwilling to commit himself before the null
titude Of congregated lunchers, whispered
his wish, like the secret of maiden's first
love, into the walters ear. What was his
horror at hearing that dreadful being shout
like the sound of trumpet, "Pork and
beans" in the presence Of all the munching
ektel
He turned scarlet to the temples-he buried
his face in his hands, and for several minutes
felt himself amid the beWilderment of hor-
rid dream. 1t was not until similar order
was beloved from an adjoining table that he
discovered his modification unfounded-
that the waiter had not intended to insult
his Yankee propensity-and that pork and
beans were considered in New York thing
sufioietly praiseworthy to be proclaimed on
the house-top if not attainable in any other
way. But he afterwArd said that ht remem-
bered that moment as the most DISTRESSING
predicament of his whole life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
LAW REPORT.


ROMAN LoHBER CONVICTED OF MURDER IN
THE SECOND DEGREE.-At ten o'clock yester-
day morning, Judge Carter having taken his
seat on the bench, the jury came into Court,
and announced that they had agreed to q
Notwithstanding that Roman LOhrer, who
was indicted for murder in the first degree
(the homicide of Daniel Hallam) was guilty
OF murder in the second degree.
A notice of motion was given for a new
trial by the prisoners counsel.
ut was stated that when the jury first re-
tired five of their number were for a con-
viction for murder in the first degree, five
for murder in the second degree, and two for
manslaughter. On the next morning: Eve
for murder in the first degree, and seven for
who had voted for the capital charge came
around to the second grade Of homicide
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
AMUSEM ENTs.


CYCLORAMA OF IRELAND.-The Cyclorama
Of Ireland will be exhibited for the last time,
this afternoon and this evening, for the
benefit of the orchestra at Union Hall, in
the Catholic Institute on Vine-street.
CAMPBELL MINsTRELs. - The Campbell
Minstrels perform as usual, this evening, at
Smith Nixon's Hall presenting again the
popular Woman in Bldck, which has been
very favorably received.
TIE ZoUAvE ExHIBITIoN.-The Zouave OPP
era Concert, atthe Opera house, last evening,
was attended by large audience, and the ex-
ercises, consisting of songs, quartettes and
dances, were well received. Mr.. Charles
Lascelles gave great satisfaction at the
piano. Messrs. Orpen, Farleigh, Pease and
Aldrich make up fair quartette, and gave
their songs in such way as to bring down
the applause of the audience; and Miss
Sheffield, as daRssuss, was encored. The
tableaux were unusually good.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
CITY ORDINANCES.
AZ ORDINANCE no AMEND An ,

A ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR
- p1kAhOh entitled An Ordinance 81 Regu-
SECTION l. BE IL ordaiaed By the Cay CoIaoI Of ths
eity ef CneinRdt, That section l6 Of an Ordinance
entitled |" An Ordin9nce to Regulate the City Aud
to read Sac. l6. The MAY or, COMMITTEES ON claims
and Finance and City Auditor are hereby consti-
tuted Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund. 1t shall
be their duty to report TO Council the various
sources u city revenue which may be Appropriated
to the Of this fand to suggest measures TO
are hereby authorized wherever the Sinking Fund
5as BALANCE 70 ts credit in the Treasury If they
he ey y Desye Ses Ir 1ae s{ t. the bonds Of
abt us par value provided, that before any con-
tract for purchasing bonds shall be entered into,
sary for that purpose. Whenever any bonds so pur-
chastd shall have been delivered TO the City Aud
itor, he shall enter the same in the Registry Book
Commissioners. If said fund Is not so used, aud
suffered 10 accumulate, It shall remain In deposit
She 2, That section 5 Of said Ordinance be
snenaed an 60 as to read SEC. 3. The Auditor shall
First Assistant. In case OF absence or iickness Of
US Auoitor, he shall perform the duties Of tue
Once and for the good regulation Of his ofce, the
Auditor may prescribe such ru' es as lie NAV deem
RToter, % pot Inconsistent with the laws and ordi-
SEC. ;. The salary Of the CITY Auditor shall be
hlleen hundred dolars the salary tf the First AS
sistan' twelve hundred dollars, and OF the Second
SIC That sections 3, 4 aud is OF the Oariinnnce
10 which this is amendetory also, an Oniinance
entitled I" An Ordinance to amend An Ordinance en-
or's Once, passed July %, 1855" passed March IS,
1850 be and the same ore hereby rsDe aled. n
on and alter ibe rst MSndSy IL Hpr is issi n i0roe
Done at the Council Chamber, in the Oity Of Gin
einnatii this twentieth day OF February, in the
''at ng6ffSf goHS f. ri foRRE President
Attest San. i. CoRWISK, CITY Clerk. fs22-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
Queen Elizabeth and her Counsellor.

From Motley's History of the Netherlands
we take this exract
The commissioners arrived at Greenwich
Stairs, and were at once ushered into the
palace, residence which had been much en-
larged and decorated by Henry VIII. They
were received with stately ceremony. The
presence chamber was hung with Gobelin
tapestry, its floor strewn with rushes. Fifty
gentlemen pensioners, with gilt battle axes
and throng of buffetiers, or beef eaters in
that quaint old-garb which has survived so
many centuries, were in attendance, while
the counsellors of the Queen, in their robes
of state, waited round the throne.
There, in close skull cap and dark flow
ing gown, was the subtle, monastic- looking
Walsingham, with long, grave, melancholy
face and Spanish eyes.
There too, white staff in hand, was Lord
High Treasurer Burghley, then sixty-f i've
years of age, with serene blue eve, large.
smooth, pale, scarce wrinkled face and fore
head; seeming, with his placid symmetrical
features, and great velvet bonnet under
which such silver hairs as remained were so.
berly turned away, aud with his long dark
robes which swept the ground more like
dignifed gentlewoman than statesman,
but for the wintry beard, which lay like a
snow. DRIFT on his ancient breast.
The Queen was then in the fifty-third
yearof her age, and considered herself in the
tull bloom OF her beauty. Her garments
were of satin and velvet, with fripges of
pearl as big as beans. A small gold crown
was upon her head, and her red hair.
throughout its multiplicity of curls, blazed
with diamonds and emeralds. Her forehead
was tall, her face long, her complexion fair,
her eyes small, dark, and glittering, her
nose high and hooked, her lips thin her
teeth black, her bosom white and literally
exposed.
As she passed through the anti-chamber
to the presence hall, supplicants nted
petitions upon their knees. Wherever she
glanced all Frustrated themselves on the
ground. The cry of "Long live the Queen
Elizabeth" was spontaneous and perpetual;
the reply, Il thank you, my good people,
was constant and cordial.
She spoke to various foreigners in their
respective languages, being mistress, besides
the Latin and Greek, of French, Spanish,
Italian, and German. AS the commissioners
were presented to her by Lord Buckhurst,
il was observed that she was perpetually
glowing and unglOving, as if to attract atten-
tion to her band, which was esteemed a
wonder OF beauty. She spoke French with
purity and elegence, but with q drawing,
somewhat affected accent, saying "Paar nlGa
Joi PqGr le Bieea O,Oaant" and 50 forth, in a
style that was ridiculed by Parisians, as she
sometimes, to her extreme annoyance, dis
covered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

SlEeULAR ACCIDENTAL CUBE OF CRoUP.-
country physician having, in a case of
brsne by stick -caustic, the patient somehow
or other swallowed the whole piece. In an
sgony Of terror the practitioner forced a
concentrated solution Of kitchen salt (hy-
drochlorate of soda) down the pauents
throat by way Of antidOts and, 10 his sar-
prise, not only saved him from the elects Of
the caustic, but also cured him of his Group
by the same simple remedy,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
AUCTION SALES.

n LAWsHsales; rooms Nos 81 and So Main la 's St q
SSSqT ssatnr5a 5M9as,sS M E9ils ste OF AgStionaT
We win sell 50 brlg N O. Sugar 30 6ris Mo!asses,,
26e EeSs SE Nails, M 800 6py dies Wrapping Paper.
al SG-Tobacco, Soap Candles, Starch, Rope, In
digo, Batting, Spices, Soda, Tea Buckets, Tubs,
" Mashboards, Glassware, Window. glass, BlackinS,
fea5 r' g. 'BBZssaRtASsaa AIS LAWS, AuctiOneers.
A UGTTII99No SALE-BY KEtL0GG & Wiz
Wqtcbes at AuctionIT Saturday Cdf %oRNfIS No. No.
Clothing, 10 cases Boots and Shoes 40 Watches and
variety Of other goods
AT 10 o'cleck-A general assortment of Household
hurnltute, both new and second hand
ALS0-loO Looking glasses, assorted.
ALSO-A lot Of Baggage from railroad, with
fs2a ''' KELLOGG ii 5dSRi 4 WILLIAMS, Auct'rs.
a UCTION SALE-BY VIM b. OLAPP.-NeW
IN Sales room, SO Fourth street, between Walnut
and Vipe.-Pawn- brokers' Sale.-On SATURDAY
Pledges, consisting part off extra ne Perechute
and compensated balance, double time independent
second, carat Stop watch, Vaiued at $500 splen-
and Sod and sasr %atchss st cSaSs
IN endless variety Diamond Pins and Rings Opera
Glasses, Ornaments, Charms, fine Clothing, &c ,
&c, commencing at 10 O'Clock fe22
A UCTION SALE BY r. DIXON, No. 0I
N Fiith.st., between Main and WalnutNGreat
Auction Sale of Gold and Silver Watches, JeWelry
and Fancy Goods. Solid Silver and Plated Spoons
and eonti1Tng eyerJ evening this week and next,
a e9h 70 &is a and
wholesale or retail, at very low prices and all
shall prove represented and satisfactory or the
ton Of purchasers, as there is great variety Of
goods 20 select from and We are determined to dis
sales VII commence each evening at O'clock.
ie2l'u JOSHUA GRAY, Salesman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
CONVICTION NEWS,

THE TWENTY. SECOND IN CovINaroN.-The
Kentucky Grays and the Independent Ken
lucky Rovers turned out yesterday in com
mand of their respective captains, and
marched through some of our principal
streets, visiting Newport, preceded by Men
ter's Band. They made splendid appear
ance, as might have been expected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

THOMAS GALES FORSTER, one of the most
eloquent and able expounders of Spiritual
ism, is engaged to speak, at Metropolitan
Hall, on Sunday, at eleven A. NJ. Mr.. F. is
a gentleman Of rare oratorical powers, fully
possessed Of all the facts appertaining to the
philosophy of which he is the representative,
and Will not fail to enlist the attention Of
his audience
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
RIVER NEWS,

The Ohio continues on its downward
course opposite this port, having declined
during the twenty-four hours ending last
evening, some twenty inches, leaving, ac-
cordiug to the report of the Water works. a
channel depth at this point of some thirty
three feet. The River at Pittsburg was
stationary yesterday, with nine and half
feet of water there.
The weather here yesterday was warm,
clear and beautiful, though in the afternoon
it was rather windy, dusty and disagreeable.
Business on the Landing was decidedly
quiet, the celebration eDgrossing nearly
every thing else. Freigbts were in moderate
supply, and at our last quotations.
Yesterdays Louisville Courier observes: /:
The River was falling slowly yesterday, with
twelve teet hve inches water in the Canal by the
marx at dark. During the prevous twenty. four
hours the river had ia len only i've inct es The
weather has been clear and cool On the Fails there
were fully nine feet water for steamboats,, and as
the river is falling but slowly, the Falls will be
nayieable for all boats to-day.
We learn that the cargo of the Aunt
Lefty, lately sunk, will be saved, in dam
aged condition, and that good portion of
il has been shipped on the Hannibal for New
Orleans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

Coon REASON FOR OPPosITIes TO PoKER.
A genius out West was invited 70 take a
game Of poker, but he refused saying, mo,
] thankee. played poker all one summer,
winter. have had no taste for that amuse-
ment sinee.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

DISADVANTAGE OF S1EIeHRG IN HooPs.
At Chesterfield, Mass, on the lst inst, two
sleighs met in the highway, and the shaft of
one Of them caught In the protruding hoops
OF lady in the ether sleigh, and as the
horse was trOtting the fashionable female
was lifted from her seat aud carried, scream
ing and struggling, for thirty feet or more,
but not injured, as she clung closely to the
shAft,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
PERSONAL.

pFRsONAL-w. KENT CO., manufactures
OF ladies', gentlemen's; Misses and children's
sast Of lace. The work is all done by competent
hsnos, and Is warrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else in the city. iayI-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

WANTED-The readers attention is invited
to the advertisement of "K," under the
head of Wants." The advertiser wants
room and boarding in private family.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

PAwNBRoKER's SALE-See advertisement
Of pawnbroker's sale, by w. B. Clapp, at
No. 56 Fourth street, at nine o'clock this
morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

Governor Floyd" says Geo. d. Prentice,
gave up the dice-box aud card-table 10 play
Secretary Of the Treasury, and rendered the
latter game by far the most money-making
Of the three.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
NEWPORT BLNoTIoN.

So JOHN IT.. MAPHET IS A OANDI-
AYE for the Office Of PhHSlDENT OF THE
llTf COUNCIL at tho ensuing election. fs2l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEAI,kD PROPOSALS WILL DE RE-
proyements until nine 0 oclock A. M. of TUESDAY,
,r msr9h n iSoi for bnd ing stone aroh-eulvert Of
l lsel inferior diam tter, and about htsen hum
dred feet in Ter 9Th, fOm Chares Heintss Bre Eery
north e,op the south liDe Of the Montgomery.roa
TO point about 500 feet, according to the plans
Ald specifications now on file In the office Of the
Board of City improvements y -
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties Bid.
des e use the printed forms, NO other win be re-
ceiVed.
ie2l.H OHAs. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

SKETCH. CLUB MEETING.- The Cincinnati
Sketch-Club will have their regular meeting
this evening, at @. G. Shipley's, No. l29
Eighth. street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
sTEAMBoAT REGISTER.

AlT1irdls- Telegraph. Louisyille Forest Queen,
Madisoni Magnolia, Mpysville; Kanawha Valley,
No; 2 ksusSha hiyeri Gleng God, Nashville; West
ton, Big Sandy; Jacob Poe, Louisville; Lancaster,
NO Z, Neville; Bostona, No 2, Wheeling.
DepdTtures-TelegTaph, GOuisyile; Forest Queen
MadiioDi Magnolia, Maysyille; Boston, Big Sandy;
Lancaster, No. 4, Neville; Key West, No 2, Pitts
bulgi shenango, st. Louis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23

At Charleston, S. O., a white woman,
named Horizer, convicted of causing the
death Of a slave by severe whipping, has
been fned $500 and imprisonment eighteen
Eer.Ls.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-23
LOST.

OST-MARE-Feb. %, an iron-gray mare, six
~ years old sixteen hands high. The dnder
vii be literally rewarded by DR.. JACOB LEON
ARD, 81 LibeTty.st fe23,aS
II .OST-Feb. 20, on Fourth st tween Main
AA and Vine, Child's Blue Zephyr Cloak, with
gray mixed border. The finder will be rewarded
by leaving the came at this office. fe2s-b'
III OsT-0n the night of the 2lst, near the corner
- q Third and Lawrence sts., q diamond shaped
Breast Pin with figure ''2'' chased on it. A re-
ward Will be given for its return 10 the Engine.
mouse. corner OF Third aud Lawrence. fe23 b.
A@made by Eliza Bell to Durindl BALDWIN; one
from from Peter Bell and others to MargTet Jones and
Durinda baldwin. The finder will be Iiberally re-
wsrded BY leaving them at the Eagle Match Fac
tory, corner Of Flint and Frsemau-sts, or at this
SihSo'