davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
Asss nit and Battsry.l

larry Conner and his wife. Hessie Conner,
ware arrested yA stsrday morDing by Omcer
GIanusn, charged with aa assault and battery
a, Green. The y were take1 before Jus,
who sent Jerry 10 jail aps Drqered
Sd ave security for court.
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
THE RECENT ACTION NEAR CoLunB

Chicago, Sept. IA special dispatch to the
IribunS, dated Cairo. September 10, says that
the gun boats did more execution on Tuesday
than was supposed. By u paper received from
their camp, they acknowledge that the rebel
gun boat Yankee was disabled, and had sixty.
eight killed, and large number wounded.
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
CCHOOL FOR YOUhG LADIES'.

Miss N, P. DUNCAN will, on MONDAY, the %
Of September next, respms her School Ut her resi-
dence, No, q Indiana svenue. hhs hss made az
rang. ments to tske . limited Dunber Of pupils "
beardeTA nuH 08--eod8ws
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
DlsrERsIoN OF REBELs,
JOHN A. WASHINGTON REPORTED KILLED.

dispersed tR their attack on Camp Elkwater,
Cheat Mountain submits. Two rebel Ulcers
were shot, and the body Of one OF then" was
recognized Us Col. John A. Washington, Of Mt.
Vernon.
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
.. 9. WAR VESSELS OFF PORT

V.N. WAX VEsSELs DIV FORT MACON.
Wilmington, NJ o.. Sept. D.-Pour war yes
sells were of Fort Macon, on Saturday after
noon.
The national Republican., 1861-09-16

The New Hampshire Gazette, published al
Portsmouth, one hundred and Eve yesrs old, Il
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
The Cry L., stili they Consi

:, And ell w esn hear b, "Wsr var war {,
But, for my part, an tired u the old stry Of war
,s. ,A,t. Oh nia y Brown, have yos heard the very
str,st. has Just rsssived : new stock o. FALL
CLoTHINl Of every desoiipttos, and b. oasrs 70
sell them at such low prices. They say he has 4
knsck Of selling his goods st lower rates than the
other stores. How he does II, I do nos know Bat,
for ny part, oan assrs you, Mn. nIovn, that hs
narksbly low pvioss. sdviss all 70 call at
SMITHS, No, te9 Ssyenth street, oppo.its Post
OMce, and !ook at his New Stock, and they win be
convinced that what Mrs.. Jones said, b So
aug 3Q-Sm
The national Republican., 1861-09-16

VNHE UNION FEMALE ACADEAV,
The Te.lfh annual Sess0n will Commence septem
Der 2, 1891
For particulars, inquire Of tbs princlpa Mrs z
RICH ARDS, corner Of Fourteenth and Y stTsets
aug l6--lm
The national Republican., 1861-09-16

Il !S1trHhe- ., 1851
Notice 10 hereby given thst tbs Library Of Con
gress will not be open until the 1st OF 0ut0bey nsxt
JOHN q. STEPHENSON,
sep l0-u Librarian.
The national Republican., 1861-09-16

SUSPENSION OF THE DAILY NEWS.
iNeu 1QrE, Sept. IA The Daily Neus, printed
In this city, published card this morning bid.
ding farewell to the public for time.
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
sep L. dts

ENRsT RE9lnEHT DIsTRICT OF CO.
Il LUMBlA UNTEGhS.
wANTEDI WANTED "A fsw more men to fill
lions. and good quarters will Be- provided inusdi-
siely.
One hundred dollaD will be paid each recruit q
the expiration OF service
Rendezvous No. los Bridge street, Gsersstowr
DC. sspt l5-3ls
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
JAvY BEEF. AND Pork FOR Isea.
Navy D.rAnrxEsI.

NAVY DEPARTMRNT,
Bureau Of Prorisons CiothinQ,
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed :. Propossis for
Beef and Proposals for Pork, = as the case may
be, will be received at this ofce until O'Clock A.
N. on Wednesday, the 26th day Of september next,
for furn.hing and delivering free Of all cost and
risk to the United States, at the following navy
yards:
The national Republican., 1861-09-16

SINGLE GAATLhMIGN TAX E NUTlCE.
- Three or four genilemen can obtain pleasant
ol north strset, Capitol Hill, only three minutes
walk from the Capitol sept lS-St
The national Republican., 1861-09-16

j WA'FFc & BixEas Or orsrR,
Wanted, an OvE' and BAKEHOUsE for inns
Any person having or knowing Of such, osn IN,
gSod oppoctunity Of rsstins Or sailing the zane b.
applying NJ TINS omoe. n .. - ssp l6-lts
| WAsTnD.-A al.i {. d ehe He.s.werE
d- Il: s.y =: :s ::
be.wes. Nisih ssd TssiH street.. ssp iS-it
WAnTED-A asntls,aan of qaiee and
w d'nesttc habits desirss bosfd and LodsisG in
knyate family. Address J. r. D., at this sIo2kcr,
--..nH ~.m, loeeuoa, 40. " tsph-s
pSt.. Hoov ssS 2. x. !. u:: ss:s >.
I OsTi FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
Lost, YESTERDAY EVENING, = Colts Seven
4, Tns above reward WIN b paid to any person who
2Sl street, or to Hr Chadwick, At willard aots
isp1l.u ... ....r
T OST.-A large Pocket Book, with six pockets
- filled with military and pension papers, belong.
e ssas1 E s I.
aviag u st this oGAoe. sep ST
TREAsURY NOTES
L OF ALL DETERMINATIONS
w. vii, d.,o.,. :, ~ s9E9aT ,In',sI s, AND SOLD
here, or In New Yort without chasss, ali ssns Dcs
less than fty dollars for psr iss wishine 70 invest
tn Three Year Treasury Nosss, bearing $40 iater.
81.
swEt RITrENHOUsE, FAINT CO
sspl Bsnksrs, No. ss2 Penn. avenue.
A RMr OEFICERs' REQUIsITEs.
The Army Wateh," spy and Field Glasses,
Protectors, Pocket Drink ng CuIs. &c
conple,e assortment.
II W. 9ALT BRO, jewellers.
S6k penna. fOup dOOFR Wta nPOnn,s Hi,tel
sspN-at lstarI
A sSIsTANT QUARTERMA1TEn'S
"A OFFICE. "
Corner O and 92d streeta)
WashinStos, D. a. p, Sept. u, 1871
let Of Condemned Horses will be sold at public
suction n MONDAY the 10th Instant, at ~ clock
4. ", ut Mr.. Addison Farm, on the new cut road
N Georsptawp.
4 W. PUTNAM,
sep H-dt' 'sPt. 4. T. Il.
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
WHITE AERCEA POTATOEs-
w PRIME, RIPE, AND MEALY

AT LOWEST hAhkkT PRICES.
TO CHARACTERISTICS OF REGIMENTS
You ~srt 70 keep your msn healthy ,Cu cannot dc
this without giving them good PSta!ots. These
svesue, corner Of second street.
70 GkOCERS.-ioa want TO please your Gus
TONERS, aud induce them TO call again, and recon.
u end yopr sock to their triends. Then call at
Steel L C0 ., and bpy what Potatoes you nted
either for yoar own ooLsumPtisn oF foF ssls They
10 BOTEL AID RESTAURANT KEEPERS
Do yss wan. to Ps:s ysa Sss sS4 tts,
by doing 70, three parties will be bensAted-the
seller, the buyer, and the c0nsume
Ohio, Indians, and Kentucky money in good
standing, taken at par u
so Penrsylysais aysSHs' ooFnsr Of Second street,
(Oid Sentinel OfiGs
sep5 tStarj
SEALtp PaOPosAts. siii the asth Of
September, 1851 at II O'Clock NJ, are vlted, for
S'f Ui RiYs tic Subsistence Department with i'0 tons
ne Hay to be tsi,.e~.d IN Ws.bi ,gton At such
place lace % ~; Goyerumsnt may direst
Nv iuahy 10 pc equal to the best, and 10 o0nSist
OF Minotly Aud clover mixed
ne uoVerhment reserves 10 itself the right to re-
JeGl III OF any ol the bids for any sause II may
1hiLk propeI' raymtnt for said Hay TO be made III
The Hay TO be furniIhed in bales Of S,am Iso IN
400 ibS. end the weight Of WOO and viz I'd IN
baling ID be deducted ""H ""e usea m
The bids 70 be directed to CAPTAIN A ppcu
WITH. G g. q. g. A snd eaaorss4 5Pso sosnls
iEp&8
WRAPPING PAPER
w FOR SALE AT TUIa nrp,o,
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
raid on.

large number of regiments have been paid
on within few days past, considerable mum.
Der OF whom, instead of taking care Of their
money, lave invested u IN strong drink. The
provost guard made good many arrests of
such persons yesterday, and. as conse Quence,
the Central Gusrdhouse Ia now nearly Ailed.
The national Republican., 1861-09-16
Death IN sh, I,sr>.,x,

Joseph Il. Bailey, Of company B, nfssensh
Assssohusetts regiment, died In the Street
Of Inflammation Of the lungs. His fuHsrsi, which
took place on Saturday afternoon, was attend.
ca oy the members Of hts company. He was
Inferred In the burial ground near the Soldiers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

Of City Improvements to contract with the
best bidder, for the construction Of the
Z Seventeenth Ward Street railroad.
The following is the oriinaRee, as passed
AN ORDINANOE authorIziug the Board n City
imIrovemeBtS TO contract for Street Railroad Route
src4Ios l. Bea srdssned ~ 20 Ca'y, cgsneg ef
he cifv Of CincinRddg That the Btard of City I'm
yrsyemei Is be. and NIe hereby authorized to COR
mSSt IN tie nsps of sSld city th 'ss Ne company
cord aRce with the said rnue,
s passed By tho City Council Of said city the 2jth
best lid fT ths same @ a. sS p ssped 10 he oari Of
City Ipprovements on the atS dag Of January, ls6l
nav be aSaPded, sh, BE- bound 20 epustsSot and
operate seid road in accordance with the & g,ovlsions
Gil OF said city, passed July l. 1859 entitledy An
Street Passenger Railroads within tue city Of Gin
eintsti" and 70 comply with all the amendments
Prosidsd That before said contract shall be exc
cnlsdL me oq9imPsng 9i a g Shnm said grsst ma1 be
merits the written consent Of a majority in interest
81 the owners Of property the part Of ssS street
quired ~ section of an act passed BY the General
nafrh' isso entitled, An Eet relating 10 Cites Of
the fhste having population exceeding $1,000
Psoridsd further; That said company shall not he
required to perform he bowldeIins, a. specified 10
street shall have been graded nor until the remain
ing part Of the same shall have been powdered or
HmS Pi,or;Sed EiytSsy That the execution Of the
bowldcrine and laying ofthe track aforesaid by the
eSmPie,sd within twtive Sosths from U tie time Of
the commencement of the same.
The Special Committee to whom was re-
ferred the Mayors communication, recon-.
mendiDg an appropriation to the widows of
Hallam and Long, reported an ordinance APP
propIisting $500 fer that purpose, one-haf
TO 90 10 each family.
Ne. HiTst moved to amend, by adding an
appropriation of $3.50 to the widow of Levi
Parker, he having been killed while acting as
Lieutenant of the Police, some years since.
Osrried-ayes, 49, nays, 7.
bald over under the rules.
Mr.. Cunningham offered a resolution, es-
tablisbing lamp on the east side of the City
Building. Adopted. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
NEWPORT NEWS.

CALLED FOR LAST EyENrSG.--The work
ing-men of Newport called a meeting last
evening at the Court house for the purpose,
we believe, of nominating candidates for the
spring election. Quite crowd assembled
there, but as it was ascertained that the
Courthouse could not be used, and an ad-
journment was had for tomorrow evening
at OddfeIows Hall, where the meeting will
take place. lr 800.
Nor EXACTLY MYTH. About seven
o'clock on Tuesday evening last an infant
boy, apparently just born, was left upon the
door. step of Joseph Housmsn, whose resi-
denee is on Putnam-street. A knock being
heard at the door, Mrs. HOusman answered
the call, and the surprise was so great as to
put her to bed, when she soon after gave
birth to boy Of her own.
A BOILER BURsTED.-The little tupenny
concern, on the bank of the Licking, be-
tween the mouth and the bridge, known as
the steam "pin mandatory" which manu-
factures locust pins for ship building, bursted
boiler yesterday afternoon, about two
o'clock, severely iDjuring q man named
Isaiah Knox, scalding him in the face aRd
breast. DR.. Fox, of Oovington, was called,
who attended to bis injuries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

CODE OF HONOR AMONG KNIGHTS OF THE
NEEDLE TtcO T,dilors Made the Vietims of
a HearHess Joke and Leave the Gty.-From
time immcmorial, almost feud has existed
between two tailors whose places of business
are adjoining, in the basement Of the Spencer
House building; and although the parties
have never absolutely violated the peace, it
was not from any lack of a will to do so, but
from fear Of the consequences.
Yesterday two steamboat captains, de-
sirous of some amusement, determined to
avail themselves of this feud to make some
snort, and they accordingly wrote challenge
and carried it to one of the men, telling him
II came from his rival. He read it, but re-
ceived it in altogether different spirit from
what the parties had anticipated. Instead
of growing boisterous and heaping curses
upon his antagonist, he quietly accepted the
challenge and named to-day as the time,
pistols as the weapons and ten PAGES as the
distance. .Efg -l.fTEr8
AS this did not result as expected, the
captain wrote challenge for the other party,
and handed it to him, and he, too, contrary
10 expectation, accepted it, and named
Bowie. knives, The supposed friends re-
| monstrated, and suggested pistols, but he
! was inexorable; he would fight with nothing
4 but knives--he was the challenged party
and be had right 70, and would choose.
| Having got them thus far, the perpetrators
1 of the joke began to be in quandary as tc
how to relieve themselves from their situ
alton, which had become somewhat embar
RAISING, and they employed other parties u
inform the belligerents that the police ha,
become aware that q challenge had passed
and would be there presently 70 arrest then
As soon as they heard this, they both fe
from, the city, in the greatest haste, an
have not yet returned. aail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

5i TIE COURIER PRINTING CoMPANY-Imp0r-
1tabt Decision By Magistrate.-The question
fas TO what constitutes a joint stock company
was judicialiy investigated a few days since,
in the case Of BiEpsy MsTshall ". The Courier
Printing CdmpabYj before Justice Marchsnt!
DR.. J. L. Vattier and Dr. Geo. Fries, the par.
ties principally interested in starting the
paper, made statement that what they had
subscribed was gift, unless the paper was
success, and in that case they were to re-
ceive share of the profits in proportion to
the amount of the money advanced. The
Justice took their statement and gave jddgI
ment against them upon it, alleging that it
was conclusive of the existence of the Courier
Printing Company, and as there had been no
act of incorporation, the stockholders were
individually liable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
tCoMMUEIoATRD.l

To The Editors Of le Daily Press: s.
The residents immediately without the
city limits, on Vine street Hill, are annoyed
hey Ond endurance, by large concOurses or
assemblages OF rude and turbulent people, of
both sexes, who, especially on Sundays, as
semble about the numerous drinking sa-
looms in that locality, and indulge, to the
fullest extent, in disOTderly and even indie
cent practices. They pass the day, and great
portion of the night, Ill dancing and riotous
festivities, and indBlge in language and ac-
tions of the most lewd and ribald character.
This nuisance has grown 30 formidable as to,
in some instances, compel respectable resi-
dents to sell their property at a sacrifice, and
vacate the neighborhood. Being outside the
corporation, these miscreaDts feel themselves
perfectly immure from the perils of the law,
knowing that the city police can not extend
their surveillance over them, and that the
eonstabulary force of the neighbOrhood is
entirely insufficient. The recent murder,
concerning which so much has been said in
the daily papers, was committed by party
who were returning from one of these Sun
day orgies.
Now, to whom are we to look to protect
us from these outrages? Or can it be possi-
BILE thst in a civilized community, citizens
are TO be left entirely without redress or pro-
! lection from ruiianism2 Unless something
| can be done by the county authorities, the
peaceabIy- disposed residents in the vicinity
although ever disposed to keep and abide by
| the laws alluded to, will feel themselves con,
1 strained, for selfprotectioD, to take the
! matter into their own hands, and use such
m easures as the exigencies of the case may
require. ~ - saaF -tf II.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

- WORKING MEMS CONVENTION Work
ipg.men held their primary meetings in the
yafious Wards last night for the purpose of
choosing delegates to q Convention, to be
held on Saturday next; to nominate a ticket
to- be supported at the city election. The
following is the result as far as ascertained: :
Fourth Ward-J. @. Grammar, R. Simms,
s. LiIbSSsh; i1S %gsldSs & fsHnot,prl Ian
Robinson, Geo. D. Hudley.
Eighth Ward-Thos. Leonard, Jos. Post,
Robert Mickey.
N Fourteenth Ward--Jas. Evans, VIM. Taft,
and T. Il. Dohers
Iiq Sixteenth Ward-David Krum, John
Phifer, and &c. Deffew. )EIA1g1.s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
SUPERIOR oouRT.

Cbas. Stewart and Thomas Webb, exc su-
tors Of John Walker, vs. James Walker a, I'd
others. The account Of the plaintiffs y
trustees Of the brewery of the late John.
Walker, was before Judge Hoadley, in which
Webb aimed So 600 year for his services
during seven years, and Stewart $4,000 a
yesr-besides, an extra allowance for law
yers feesr ana contingent expenses; one OF
exception, being claim of $50 a mouth for
treating in cofIee-hOuses. Plaintiffs claimed
it was a necessary item of expenditure. The
compensation named was objected to, on the
ground that the Probate Court had hereto
fore fixed the salaries Of one trustee at 81 200,
and the other at $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

. BURGLAR, HELD 0GER.-Jesse Brooks, the
Individual who robbed Haldy's shoe store,
on Fourth. street, few nights since, was
yesterday taken before Judge Lowe, and
held over in the sum of $4,000 for his ap-
pearaDce at the next term of the Court of
LOommOn Pleas, on o charge of burglary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
LOST.


n OST-CHILD-A little girl about four years
~ old, light hair and blue eyes, answers to the
name Of Annie. Whoever will return her TO 81
East Fifthst will greatly oblige her parents fel3b'
II OsT- DOG-Larg Newfoundland, with nose,
~ breast and tips of legs and tail white body
black ; brass collar on his neck. Any one return-
ing him to 93 West Pearl-st., will be literally ro-
warded by j. Il. ID. 80 lel4-O.
n OST- PORTE. .M0NNAIE-On Tuesday after
II noon black porte Dnaie cont4ing alb lut $40
II gold, and about $500 in po,es payable and other
documents $40 reward be given for the return OF
the same to the Pearl.st Station house. fel3.b' q
II UsT- -POOKET-BOoK-0n Tuesday evening,
- BY the subscriher, on cosger Third and vie. &
valuable papers, valuable only to the owner Any
Pc hndiDg the same will be propsrly rewarded
upon leaving II with Mr. GEFFR0Y, Of the Gibson
House. laSl b. T. ENAcos
IN OsT-within the limits OF this city, a GO Id
~ LoCKET; containing The, likenessss OF aged
pare nts, one Of whom is now decea ed The bocket
was not mis- ed uptil recently, bpt may have been
lost several months The finder may retain the
-. ar he Vtherwlge satisfactorily reWaraed by
leaving the miDiat1f;1s at 2l9 Walnut st z tel4-c'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
A Buckeye Discovers His Long lost Wife
Dancing in n Nav York Concert saloon.

Dancing in q NsW York Concert saloon.
Some Eve years since, says the New York
Ecening Post the people of thrifty village
in Southern Ohio were very much scandal
lied by the conduct of the wife Of their
Mayor (Western villages always have May
. ors( who eloped with an actor attached TO
an itinerant theatrical troop that visited the
place. The Mayor pursued, and overlook
the wife, promising to pardon her and take
her back to his hearth and heart, if she
would discard the actor. She was quite deaf
to his entreaties, utterly refusing to have
any thing more to do with him. She had i'm
bibed an uncomfortable passion for spangles,
blue fire and reckless adventures, from the
bloodthirsty, two shilling literature of the
day, and fancied that she would De very
happy with the fascinating impersonstor OF
brigsnds, corsairs,, and cheerful people of
that sort, upon the mimic stage.
4 The unhappy Mayor returned to his home
and people, and, in order to drown his do
nestle sorrows, dashed into the political sea
with hendlong impetuosity. He served sew
eral successive terms in the State Legisla'
ture, and even ran for Congress, but from
the unexpected circumstance of his opponent
receiving larger number of votes than
himself, he lost the opportunity of distin-
| gushing himself in Washington. ia
| A few evenings since, being in the city,
| the gentlemen wandered into a Bowery con.
cert saloon, where comic songs of a singu.
larly dreary character are sung; where
women, who might be much better thar
they sroJ but who certainly could not bt
much worse, dance with a serene indiffer
ence to propriety, and where men and boy;
congregate TO drink and smoke, and (as they
with gfastly sarcasm term it) "enioy them
selves.R The principal dGRseilss of the estab
lishment was the gentleman's long,lost wife
They recognized each other a compromise
was erected. his regard for her was as strong
as ever, and he again received her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14
CONVICTION NEWS.

PRoFEssoR DRURY.-At the last meeting Of
the School Board, one of the members, Mr..
Limbergh, moved that the Office of Superin-
tehdent be dispensed with, as the Board, had
no authority to appoint such an officer. On
the strength of such resolution, which will
not take effect until June next, we learn
that Professor Drury has sent up his resigna-
tioh as Superintendent of the Public Schools
REcLAIMEp his PRoPKRrY.- Herod,
tho City Jailor, was applied 10 yesterday
morning by gentleman. named Onarles
Bayne, Of the firm OF Wood, Lewis Ooa OF
Cnmberl.ndy Tennessee, demanding slave
I'm his possession, who had run away from
him several months since. The slave was
delivered in his possession, and yesterday
morning they left on the mail-boat'4 ,sl
Run OyER BY An ENaiNH.-At the alarm
of FIRE yesterday morning about hve oeioek,
a man named Henry Busy was run over
and seriousIy injured. Some of his friends
took him home and had his wounds attended
to by one Of our experienced physieians.i Il. >
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

EIGHTH WARD WORKING. MEMS TIcKET.-
The following Ward Ticket was nominated
at the Working. mems Meeting in the Eighth
Ward, last night: for Member of Council,
Jas. Ashman; for School Visitor, ] P. Bunta;
for Assessor, John Gervers; for Constable,
Jas. Mccullough.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

- Departure OF Mr.. LINooLN.-Mr. Lincoln
left the city yesterday morning, at nine
O'clock, for Columbus. Good judges, even
of opposite parties, estimate the crowd that
turned out at the yRrious.ppmts on the route
of the processipnlat 100000. The Germans
were particularly enthusiastic. I 4 I (
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

County MATrBRs.-The County Commits
sionefs, at their regular session, yesterday,
passed the following rders: 20 d
To Dollhouse, toll on l.. K. Turnpike $2l !;
to same, paid into County Treasury for
stone sold for L. R. Pike, SAT 80; to George
Skater, for groceries for Jail, $50 ss to
George r. Kestner, for groceries for Work.
house, $38 60; to l. NJ. Keeler, for coal
buckets and CRATES, $40; to George F. Kest-
ner, for groceries for Jail, $4S 4b; total,
Sl9l 43. .s' f tyit aI gg- 20
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

City News.

NoTioE-This is TO certify that have
transferred all collections due on the DAILY
Pass to William Barker, who succeeds me
ss the agent Of II. Reed & Co. in Columbus.
Ali moneys due on the PREss will therefore
ne paid to him. ADAM DESSUM.
CoJUMBUs. o., February IL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

ARREST OF ALLEGED CoUETERFEITERs.-
Ben. Cootz and Andy Sarver we're yester.
day srrested and lodged in the Hammond
street Station house, on charge of attempt
ing to pass a spurious bank.bill. They will
have q hearing to day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-14

VWSHR PARTNERsHIP. .HRRETOFORE
~ existing between the undeEsignedS under ne
hlm name OF 3. KEMPEA& q CO.. Is hereby dili
s.KEMPER and JOHN ROSS succeed, to the
buSipess Of the late hrm, under the Arm name of
RRHPER ROSS, and Will collect all sums due said
arm, and assume all their liabilities %
JOHN ROSS, W.
fsls.e' On ALFRED PHILLIPS