davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
[By the Pony Express.
Later from California.

Fort KEARNEY, March 9.-The Pony Ex-
press, with San Francisco dates to the 23d
ult, passed here at half-past six this even
ing.
The Union celebration at San Francisco
on the 22d absorbed attention. The day
was universally observed by sustaining from
business. 1t is estimated that over 20, 900
people attended the Union meeting,
Speeches were made by Edward Stanley,
Eugene Casserly, Colonel Crockett and 9th
ers. Resolutions were unanimously adopted,
declaring the unalterable attachment of Call
ifornia to the Union that there exists no
power under the Constitution for a State to
secede; that California will cheerfully ac-
quiesce in any honorable plan for the adj
justment of the existing difficulties so as to
secure the rights of all the States, and that
California %repudiates the project Of a Pacific
Republic.
James A. McDougal was nominated as a
candidate for the United States Senate, by
a caucus of twenty. eight Douglas Democrats
on the goth,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

WAsHINeToN, March 9-Important intel
ligence has just been received at the War
Department from Charleston. A messenger
who left Fort Sumter on the afternoon of
Tuesday last reports that salt provisions
remain for only fifteen days, aud that only
a limited amount of vegetables is left in the
fort. Supplies of all kinds are running very
low. Major Anderson, however, was still
able to procure fresh meats and butter from
the Charleston market. -
Mr.. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, in
formed a Senator to-day that the COLLECTOR
ship for New York had been decided. Hiram
Barney is the lucky man. The other New
York appointments will be made early next
week: Wakeman will be Surveyor Webb.
Naval Officer, aud Hoxy Postmaster. The
Others have not been settled. 1t is believed
that General Nye will get the MarshalshiD.
Mr.. Crawford received a dispatch from
Mr.. Roman to-day, stating that he would
reach here by Monday.
There is no truth whatever in the state
ment that preliminary stepshaVe been taken
for an interview between the Commissioners
of the Southern Confederacy and President
Lincoln. The latter will hold no counsei
with those gentlemen, nor will he recognize
them. except as violaters of the law Of the
land.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11


NEW YORK, March 10.-The Quaker Gin.
from Havana on the 9th instant, arrived az
this port last evening. The United States
steamers Pocdhontds and Powhattaa we're in
Havana taking in coal, the former to leave
for Norfolk on the 9th, and the latter for
New York on the 7th instant.
Great preparations were being made for
the reception of Prince Alfred Of ENGLAND.
The sugar market had revived under tue
demand by spectators, while the REGULAR
quotations remain unchanged.
The stock on hand at Havana and Mantau-
zas amounted to 100, 900 boxes and I3OOO
hogsheads, against ! $50, 600 boxes and $1,000
hogsheads same time last year. During the
last week %, 500 boxes and 10, 900 hogsheads
had been shipped, three-eighths Of which
were for the United States. Freiohts verv
active at improved rates to New York 81
per h~ogshead.
Exchange on New York is quoted at par
to ~ premium.
The health of Cuba was good and the
weather excellent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
River NoWa.

PIT1sBURs, March 9-P. M.-River nine
feet by the pier-mark, and falling. Weather
cloudy at intervals and damp. Snow this
morning.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-River rising, and is
now about sixteen and a half feet above low
water mark. The Upper Mississippi is rising,
with five and a half feet on the Lower
Rapids. The Illinois is also rising, with
plenty of water to Lasalle. Weather YES
terday was very wet, and matters on the
levee were dull, although tw~enty-three boats
arrived, the largest number in one day this
season. Weather this morning clear and
colder, with a high wind.
LOUISVILLE, March 9, P. M.-River rising
slowly, with nine feetHsix inches in the Ca
nal. Weather clear mercury 33o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

SKETCH CLUB.-The regular meeting of
the Sketch Club was held on Saturday even
ing last, at the rooms of W. R. McOomas, in
the Carlisle Building. The famous ride of
"Jobn Gilpin" had been agreed upon for the
exercise of the ingenuity of the members, and
certainly there was no lack of incidents for il
lustration in that celebrated equestrian per-
f%ormance, and they were handsomely i'm
proved. The contributors were: w, P,
Noble, ]. @. Beard, James H. Beard, Frank
Beard, James Mullen, Henry Mosler, E. NJ.
Powers, W. R. McComas, Lewis Dorst,
Henry Worrall and Charles G. Shipley.
The next regular meeting will be held at the
residence of W. Adams, Esq, No. III Broad.
way; the subject upon which the members
are required to exert their genius is "Mask.
On next Saturday evening a meeting will be
held at the rooms of Messrs. Eaton & Web.
Der, LOG West Fourth street, and as there is
important business to be brought forward,
all active and honorary members are invited
to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
Later o Texas,

GALVESTON, March Son the 4th inst,
the Convention declared Texas out of the
Union, and Governor Houston issued a pro-
clamation TO that effect.
Incomplete returns show a majority Of
$4,000 in a vote of 81, 500.
An ordinance was passed authorizing the
appointment of delegates to represent Texas
in the Provisional Government at Montgom-
cry.
Governor Houston, it is said, will not re-
sign nor take the oath of allegiance. The
Convention is discussing an ordinance defn-
ing treason.
Gen. McCulloch had sent a detachment to
guard the upper forts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11


MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN Executive
There being no Republican
City Executive Committee institution
having subsidized in the days of fusion-the
city members of the County Committee met
on Saturday last for the purpose of taking
initiatory steps for the Spring election. The
members not all being present, the vacancies
were filled, so that the Committee was as
follows:
First Ward-William Stoms.
Second Ward-H. A. Edwards.
Third Ward-Theodore Glib.
Fourth Ward-O. P. Brent.
Fifth Ward-H. NJ. Bates.
Sixth Ward-W. R. Cox.
Seventh Ward-Jules Blackburn.
Eighth Ward--J. H. McCord.
Ninth Ward-D. W. O. Shockley.
Tenth Ward-H. Ficke.
Eleventh Ward-A. Aupperle.
Twelfth Ward-John Horton.
Thirteenth Ward-P. W. Cahinan.
Fourteenth Ward--A. Carnes.
Fifteenth Ward-John Marwood.
Sixteenth Ward-J. @. Robinson.
Seventeenth Ward-Howard Matthews.
On motion, H. NJ. Bates was called to the
chair, and DR.. Brent appointed Secretary.
After come preliminary remarks by the
President and other gentlemen present, Mr..
Shockley read the following, as the form Of
call proper to be submitted to the Republican
voters for a Convention for the nomination
of a city ticket:
The Republicans, and all other citizens
who are in favor of uniting in support of
the present Administration upon the broad
platform of the Union, the Constitution and
the enforcement of the laws, are requested
to meet in Convention, on the - day of
March, 1861, to be held at -, in Oincin-
matt, for the purpose of nominating city Off
GERS, and are requested to hold primary
elections of delegates in the Wards of said
city, on the - day of March, 1861, at the
places designated by the ward commit
teemen.
Another resolution was offered, fixing the
basis of representation, but it was changed
so as to allow each ward four members, and
an additional delegate for every 100 votes
cast for Mr.. Lincoln, in November. This
will make a Convention of about 300. The
call, as amended, was then adopted.
A motion was made that the primary
meetings be held on the l4th inst, and the
Convention on the 18th inst.
An amendment was offered that the meet
ings be held on the 10th, and the Conven-
ton on the goth.
The amendment was adopted.
A resolution was adopted ordering that
Executive Committeeman be elected at the
primary meetings.
1t was further ordered that the polls be
opened at seven, and close at nine o'clock.
Messrs. Shoekley, McCord and Callinau
were appointed to procure a hall for the use
of the Convention, and ordered to call the
Convention at ten o'clock A. NJ.
The Committee then adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

SHOOTING AFFRAY ON FOURTH sTREEr.-A
shooting ARRAY occurred at Shackelford's
billiard-saloon, on Fourth-street, between
Walnut and Vine, about nine o'clock night
before last, in which the proprietor of the
establishment narrowly escaped death.
From all that we were able to learn, Shack
elford has been for a long time on very in
innate terms with a girl named Sharp, but
as her father has recently forbidden all COM
munication between the parties, they have
not met for some time. Something, how
ever, occurred a short time since, which so
enraged the old man, that he went to
Shackelford's saloon, accompanied by his
son, when a quarrel Immediately ensued,
and a sort of guerrilla warfare was kept up,
till the parties found themselves in the
street, when the old man struck his antag
onistover the head with a poker, and his son
fired two shots at him, but without effect.
The whole affair will be investigated in the
Police Court to, day, and we, therefore, re-
fIain from further comment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

NEw MusIo.-J. Church, at No. sc West
Fourth street, has received the popular bal
lad, "Cleon and l." words by Ohas. Mackay,
LID, music by ]. H. McNaughton; also,
"GOld Rules the WOrld,p from the new OPP
era of Blanca, the Bandies Bride, and SIN
the Silent Bower" a fantasia, by Theodore
0rsten, arranged for the piano.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
Railroad Matters.

CHICAGO, March 9.-The Tribune Of this
morning publishes IN elaborate railway ar
ticle, showing that the earnings Of ali the
railroads centering in Chicago for 1860 was
ST., 500, 900.
The earnings Of the ten trunk roads show
an increase over 1883 Of 90, $4,000. The ar.
ticle exhibits in a very encouraging degree
the prosperity of the Webt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits
%sioners, at their regular session yesterday,
passed the following orders: To James Dink,
fireman at Court house, Sc; to Charles Cob
BILE, carpenter, $40; to bill of incidental ex-
penses for Court house and Jail, $36 30; to
Cincinnati Daily Gazette, subscription, So;
to F. Pfester, boots and shoes for jail, 500 So
to P. Donohue, for washing towels, So 70.
Total, $1,000.
Peter Dig, toll. collector on Vine. street
Hill, Carthage-road, paid into the County
Treasury, in cash, 500, and returned old
tickets issued by his predecessor to the
amount of 81,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

A UCTI0N SALE BY N. DIXON, No. 21
IA Fiith.st, between Main and Walnut Great
Auction Sale Of Geld and Silver Watches, Jewelry
end Fancy Goods, Solid Silver and Plated SPOONS
Conmen9ing THURSDAY EVENING, February q,
or until all is sold. The goods will be open each
day, when all both lldies and gentlemen, are re-
s~pectfnlly invited TO call, and they may purchase,
wholesale or retail, at very low prices; and all
shall prove as represented, and satisfactory, or the
money refunded. This sale is worthy the atten-
goods to select from, and we are deterMined to dis
pose OF the whole stock as soon as Do sible for cash.
Sales will commence each evening at I O'Clock,
fe2l-tf JOSHUA IA Salesman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

BENDING THE YOUTHFUL TwIGs.-Latterly
children have been gathered into the BUSH
ness Mems Prayer-meeting, and their young
ideas trained to shootin prayer. The follow
ing extract from the report of a city paper
of Saturday, shows the high character of the
spiritual food on which they are nurtured
there:
And here the speaker wondered whether
the little boys here to-day would be glad to
get a letter from their Father in Heaven. He
would expect a letter this morning from some
of these children-a prayer to be sent up,
and he would answer it. God had sent a
letter-He had sent the Bible to US all, and
be wished us TO answer il. If God did not
get a letter this morning, He would be dis
appointed, He wondered, now, il God
should send for one of these children whether
they would be glad to go home. 0ae little
fellow said he would, and the speaker said
that was the boy for him.
This was a very happy illustration. The
picture of God expecting letter, and dis
appointed if the post failed to bring one, is
calculated to impress the youthful mind. 1t
is sad to reflect that out of them all, one
should be anxious to have God send for him;
but, stimulated by the appreciation of the
speaker, it is probable that they will all be
brought up to the point Of saying that soon
and what a triumph Of the Business Mems
Prayer meeting over childish truthfalness
that will bel slrglt. .troa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

C~oRoNER's INQUEsT.- Coroner Emmert
yesterday held an inquest over the remains
of Mary Ryan, who died suddenly at her
house, No. 81 Vine-street, yesterday after
noon. After hearing the testimony, the
jury returned a verdict of death from vio-
lent vomiting, caused by a severe cholic.
The deceased was a native of Ireland, and
was about fifty five years of age. She leaves
three Children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

CHECK Books. Our mercantile readers
who desire tasteful and conveniently ar
ranged check-books, on any of the city
bankers, are informed hat Robert Clarke 4
TO-, No. 80 West Fourth. street, have a rare
assortment to select from. They are litho-
graphed and printed in different colors. All
demands, in fact, in the line of counting
room stationery, can be satisfactorily met by
Messrs, R, @, & Co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL man named Fred
erick Deiress, who was employed in a stone
quarry near the Brighton House, fell from a
precipice about forty or fifty feet high, on
Saturday last, and was so severely injured
that his recovery is considered doubtful. He
was removed to the Commercial Hospital,
where he now remains. He is about twenty
five years Of age, and unmarried.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
Union FeeIIuE In western Arkansas.

of President Lincoln's Inaugural, the Secs
~sionists, in consequence of some accessions
to their ranks, called q meeting Of the citi-
zens of the county to-day to instruct our
delegates to the Convention. 1t proved,
however, that the Union sentiment prevailed,
and the meeting adjourned without action,
amid much enthusiasm for the stars and
stripes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

PIoSBRR AssoCIATIoN.-The Pioneer Asso-
citation will celebrate the Seventy-third
Anniversary of the settlement of Ohio, at
Wesley Chapel, on the 7th of April next.
As the anniversary comes on Sunday, re-
ligiOus services will be substituted for the
usual festivities.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Pastoral
Relation DissOIUed.-A short time since, Rev.
s. R. Wilson, DID, signifed his Intention of
resigning the pastoral charge of the First
Presbyterian Church, and a meeting of the
Presbytery was accordingly held, when the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS; In view of the strong desire of
a very large majority Of the congregation to
retain DR.. Wilson as their pastor, Presbytery
hesitate to dissolve this pastoral relation
but in view of the persistent desire of DR..
Wilson to resign, and the expression of his
continued conviction that, after all he has
heard, he ought to be released from his pas
toral charge, Presbytery reluctantly consent
to the dissolution it is, therefore,
Re'otved; That the pastoral relation sub
sisting between the Rev. S. r. Wilson, DID,.
and the First Presbyterian Church, Cincin-
natl, be and it is hereby dissolved.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
southern News.

NEW ORLEANS, March s.-The Convention
has adopted an ordinance 70 transfer certain
funds to the Government of the Confederated
States now in the hands of the State.
A private telegram from Montgomery says
that the revenue laws have been adjusted by
regulation Of the Treasury Department, and
will avoid any prejudice to the steamboat
interest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
From Sc. Louis.

ST., LOUIS, March Ex-Governor Jackson
has signed the Relief Bill, passed by the
Legislature a few days since.
This law extends the time for the return
of executions issued by the Court of Record
to the second term after date of execution,
and extends the time for the return of exc
cutions issued by Justices Of the Peace 10
one year after date thereof.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

YOUNG MINIS GYMXAsrIo ASSOCIATION
The regular quarterly meeting of the Young
Mems 6ymnastic Association will be held
this evening, and it is desirable that there
should be a full attendance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

MOVEMENTS OF Loan NEFuGztoId ha-
pier, ex.repressntatiVe on HnRand y re
Court Of the NetherIanda arrived. ~ be1la
on the 14fh ult, with HI hmilyt uQr 2
don. and was IN a few deys 20 proceed 70 niA
new post at 81 Petersburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

DoN'T forget that the sale of china, glass
and Bohemian ware, by ]. Graft l. Kohl, No.
10 East Fourth street, commences this
morning at half past nine o'clock. Ladies
will be provided with seats.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

BURGLARY. - The residence of Thomas
Phillips, on Dayton street, near John, was
entered by burglars on Saturday evening
last, and robbed of 500 and a gold watch.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

A Precedent ron CIVIL WAK-The New
Orleans Hedynhe states that a precedent exc
lists for the South TO regard any attempt at
coercion as a declaration of war, By thu act
of Congress, In 1S45, declaring In preamble
that war exists by The act o Moxieo.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

MUsIcAL.-Persons DESTROYS of a knowl-
edge or the guitar and flute, are directed to
the advertisement of II. Kingsbury. He is
a fine performer, and a competent teacher.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- CElNED at the office OF the Board of City I'M
prove ments, until nine O'Clock A, M, of TUESDAY,
March 10, lsti for furnishing four huudred Iron
Lamp, posts, OF not less than five hundred pounds
In weight each, will Lanterns complete, of the
sgme style and patterns now in use by the city,
me lamp posts TO be delivered on the Hos pital Lot,
tral'ayenqe, and the lanterns at the City Hall.
Each bid to, be accompanied by two s%ureties.
BY order of the Board.
mbll-tt CHAS. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

O1Ls.-Those wanting coal oils, parafine
candles, lubric oil, &c, are directed to the
advertisements of ]. w. Donohue & Co. in
another column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
CoVINGToN.

fQxlNGTON HAIL-MILL COMPANY
THIS Company Is now prepared With the best
new and improved machinery to fill orders for re-
rolling railroad bars at the shortest notice, rs the
mill hiss the capacity TO turn cut 1850 tuns per week.
IN rerolling railroad bars, one. third new iron Is
added to the olu, to make a rail that will not LAM
mate, and 20 inture a perfect weld.
htreet.railrcad bars can also be furnished. of any
pattern required, and new railroad bars Of different
lengths and sizes.
III oTcers shall receive prompt aud careful atteB-
toni and as none but the best materials will ba
u'ed, IN the bands Of skillful woTkmeu, the Com
pany hope 70 give entire satisfaction to those who
may favor IL with their custom
h. BUCHANAN a SON, Agents, Cincinnati,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

FILE PAPERS WANTED.-We will pay ten
cents each for three copies of the DAILY
Pass Of February %, 1861, and March 2,
1851
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

W. III. Clement, President Little Miami z. r.. 90.
John 4 Lewis, President CoVington and Lexington
Captain IMBe9lellsP, Superintendent OAiO and Mis-.
B. B. 1'HOmmedieu, President Cincinnati. HamT.
ton and Dayton u. IL Co. mhI.o
(rb6rQe UnouirAr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
BoARDING.

DOARDING-Three or four boardors can he
~ accommodated at 10I Longaorth St., near
John also, a few day boarders. mhil-bs
RQARDlNG-Two gentlemen and a man and
IL his VILE can be accommodated with pleasant
rooms with board in a private family, by apply inc
81 No. 1874 West Ninth st., between Race and
~ m. mhll-bF
hne, large family room, suit
- able for a gentleman and lady. Also, Vacan-
eies for a few more single gentleme6 and one or two
day-ooarders' Apply at No. 81 East Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
CITY News.
METEOROLOGICAL oBsERvATIous-By Henry
Ware, No. Z West Fourth-at., March o;
MARCH n

SEE advertisement Of L. D. Watson, Ka-
nawha salt agent, in another column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
. CElYED az the office Of the Special Road VII
O'Clock on the 10th day OF March, 1851, for Iegrad-
lpgt setting cuTbs, paving cutters six feet wide,
with nine'inch limestone, upon a bed of gravel four
inches deep, and four inches of gravel on top Of the
yemen sidewalks to be tagged four feet wide,
and the road way TO be Macsdamizod one foot deep,
Beach;street, from the Madison Turnpike to the
north lire Of Locust street.
Persons bidding will bid by the perch for the
Macadamizing, by the cubic yard for grading, by
the iineal foot for paving (inelqdilg the ourb)' by
panied by surety. By order Of the Hoard.
mhll,l 3. w. IRWIN Clerk of the Rnsrd-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-11
Fob RENT.

FOR. RENT-THRER ROOMS To a sm9II
:, iamily, without children. Inquire at ans Hon
AI1n-otlete. mhll-b'
FOR n ENT-ST0RE-In the Spencer House.
fTonttog on Broadway Apply to j. p. JACK.
eoN, hatonlc Temple, Third.st. mht-tf
EOR RENT-ROOMS-To a small family f1,r
- splendid and desirable Rooms, on the second
moor, with water on the same floor. Inquire at dI5
Liberty.st., below Baymiller. mhii.bs'
FOR RENT ROOMS Two nico baIconv
= rooms, on the second floor, furnished and pleas.
ant, 70 let to single gentlemen. Call at "a Harri.
soD.sI, east OF broadway. mh9-b"
NOR RRNT-BRIOK HOUsE-Containo si1
= rooms and basement, situated on OutteT-sf-
near George. Terms $40 per month. InGuire of r.
olhloN CO IN. H. cor. Main and Pearl mh6-f
FNOI RENT-HOUSE-Brick, of IA rooms with
out: house and garden, on River Road, StorTs
I9wnshig; Bent 500 a year. Apply to s.. MEN
MEN a SUNS, 81 West Fifth-st between Walnut
u ,lne. mh2.f
FQR RENT HOUsE-A throe.story Brick
House on hichmond.st below John, No, GO;
zen rooms, bath room, hot and cold water, good
yaIa gas &C. Inquire Off. BEATONS, IA Fifth
VIZ mhll-da
FOR RENT-sIX ACRES-Of Garden Land
~ with II new, comfortable Cottage, ~ miles from
me CITY, on the railroad, river, canal and turnpike,
For particulars inquire OF w d, DEYIN. corner Of
MalDut-st' and Public Landing. mhii.b
F1R RENT-sT0RE-North-eas east corner of
hichmoD and Freeman SITS Has been OCCUPIED
for a Family Grocery for several years has a good,
Dry cellar; counter, shelving, &c in Store Also,
dwelling. house attached viii rent with store. or
separate; Apply to G., W.. COCHRAN, north east
ooIbeI . 1nld ara hace-sts. mh2-tf