davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
The Public Works of Ohio.
OFFICE OF THE LEssEEs OF THE PUBLIC WORKS,

OFFICE OF THE LEssEEs THE PUBLIC WORKS,
COLUMBUS, June l3, 1861. J
TUNBE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BE
IL COME the Lessees Of the Public Works of Ohio,
under the act OF May B., 1851, and having entered
tice that in operating under said lease, and dis
charging their duties under the same the business
% Re ~ & lses 4S
ions restrictions and limitations as shall be pre-
scribed for their government.
Those Agents for the present will consist Of one
General Agent, a Treasurer and Secretary, for the
Central Office of the Lessees at Columbus; and the
necessary number Of SHperintendents Of Repairs
and Collectors of Tolls on the several Works en-
The General Agent shall be the principal execu-
the general business Office at Columbus. He shall
have supervision over the business Of the Lessees
contracts except those for Dor and materials
nected with the ordinary repairs tor the several
Works and he shall audit aud settle all accounts.
The duties of the Treasurer and Secretary shall
be such as are usually discharged by similar officers
The Superintendents of Repairs shall, on their
respective divisions, have power to employ aud dis
charge all subordinates and laborerF, and to pur-
dnary repair OF such division, and the same shall
be under their special direction and management.
are invested with all the authority and power, pro-
yded in the laws Of the State and the regulations
pose when such Collectors acted under appointment
and authority from the State,
| No individual member Of the Lessees shall have
right to transact business in the name sf the Les.
sees with any person or persons, in any other man
specially authorized by the Lessees to do nor
shall any one of the appointed agents have author
ity to transact any business in the name of the
Lessets except in the particular branch of business
cOnbded TO him, and subject to the restrictions and
limitations of his agency.
No authority to borrow money on the credit Of the
Lessees shall ever exist in Lessee agent or other
empiOye of the Lessees, unless the same shall be
conferred by unanimous vote of the Leesees, at
regular meeting, and the amount SO authorized tC
be borrowed specified in the order and entered on
the journal.
George W Manypenny is the General Agent of the
Lessees, BENJAMIN E. Smith, Treasurer, and JohI
Joyce, Secretary.
The SupeIintendents of Repairs are
On the M. f. Canal and W. X q M. Road
Jeseph Cooper, Thomas Brown VIM. - jackson anC
Abner l.. Backus.
On the ohio, Walhonding and Hccking Canals an(
| the MuskiDgum I'm mproyement-Robert ii. Nugen
| Thomas Miller, Dennis MCCARTHY, Sylvester Med
| berry and Edward Ball
The Collectors on the Canals, Muskipgum I'm
| provement and Maumee Road, are the same tina
in the service of the State at the time Of th
execution Of the Lease but all the aforesaid agent
hold their appointments at the pleasure and optioI
KENT JARVIS,
| JOSEPH COOPER,
| WIN. j. JACKSON,
ARNOLD MEDBERY,
THOMAS MOORE,
| THOMAS BROWN.
| jel5-cawcw Lessees of the Public Works
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

BORING THE ADMINIsTRATIoN.-W We find,
says the Ohio State Journal, in the humorous
Washington correspondence of the Cincin-
natl Commercial the following sentiment
"Now it is important to inquire how many
bloody repulses must be suffered in order to
drill hole into the heads of the Administra-
ton, National and State, and into the soldiers
themselves through which common sense, as
to the appointment or election of officers can
be injected"
1t is not, of course, possible to estimate the
number of bloody repulses necessary to &C
complish this work, but if an. H." could
give his attention to it, we have no doubt
that the heads of the Administration could
be thoroughly bored in very little while.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
The Influence of Woman.

The state Of society may always be de-
termined by ascertaining the condition of
woman. When she is the companion of
man and her relation to him that Of equal
ity, then we may be sure that high point
Of rational and moral development has
Leen attained. The tardiness of civil
ization has always been chided by the COM
plants Of woman. She represents the
higher sentiments, disinterestel love, the
benevolent affections religion, and delicate
sensibility, the diyinest part of humanity,
that part Of our nature, advance toward the
realization of which in practical life, con-
stitutes true progress.
The treatment of woman indicates in
what estimation man holds the most beau
tiful portion of his own being. When men
are brutes, women will be slaves. The
lords Of creation may declare that the
daughters Of Eve are inferior to themselves,
lut such declaration only shows their
own weakness and defects. He who places
light estimate upon things Of highest
worth, proelaims his own ignorance and
want Of judgment. Man through the frail-
ty Of woman publishes his low estimate
Of all that is holiest in the relations of life
Stlike out from existence all that is sug
gestod by the words, mother, daughter
sister, wife, and no man would care TO live
One half of humanity is man; another
yet equal half, is woman. He who speak
lightly of woman, curses the hand tina
supported him in the hour Of helplessness
pTonounces a malediction upon the fai
young being that with mingled reverenc
and trust calls him father, utters bias
phemy against the being who has file,
with disinterested affection the bosom o
her whose heart beats with blood kindre'
to his own, and returns hatred for love I
her who has bestowed upon him create
gift than all wealth can buy. He VIII
knows woman in all these relations, how
ever, rarely speaks evil Of her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

Regular dealers in newspapers and periodicals to
pay postage by the package newspapers and peri.
odicals at the same rate as If paid quarterly or
yearly in advance.
Maps engravn0s, Autographs or Photographic prints,
on rollers or in paper covers; books bound unbound;
photographic paper and letter envelopes. in pdck kdges
not exceeding dy four pounds, cent an ounce
under fifteen hundred miles, and at Co cents ounce or
fraction Of over fifteen hundred miles, prepaid
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks in packages weighing at least eight ounces,
aad seeds and cuttings in packages not exceeding
eight ounces.
points in the United States East of the Rocky Noun
tains to any State or Territory on the Pacific, and
from the Pacific to points east OF the Rocky Noun
tains in the United States.
ALL DROP-LETTERS MUST BE PREPAID BY
POSTAGE.STAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
Such not prepaid CiH be sent 10 the Dead Letter
Office, and The party addressed t1W not be notified,
heretofore.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
Letters to be registered, should be brought to the
office by p. NJ.
Letters for Great Britain, Prussia, Bremen or
Canada, may be registered on the payment of 8
cents in addition to the postage,
By inserting the county in which the office Is le-
cated upon all letters, many errors in superscrip-
tion might be detected, and mistakes in mailing be
avoided.
Once open from 7I6 A. NJ. to 6k P. NJ.
Open on Sundays from to l0A A, nj.
J. O. BAUM, P. NJ.
Cincinnati June 3, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
GENERAL MoCLELLAEs VIEws.-The Phil
adelphia Inquirer says;

GENERAL MCCLELLAE's VIEWs.-The Phil
adelphia Inquirer says;
In his admirable report, as one of the Mill
tsry Commission TO Europe, during the siege
of Sebastop0l Major Mcclellan remarks
that calm consideration of the events Of
that memorable campaign must lead all un-
pIejudiced persons among our countrymen
TO firm conviction on two points one Of
which is, that mere individual courage can
not suffice to overcome great forces, but
that it must be rendered manageable by dis
cipline, and directed by that consummate
and mechanical military skill which can only
be acquired by course of education insti-
tuted for the special purpose, and by long
habit" Pursuing the theme, he continues
by observing, that to repel the advance of &
great army into the interior, " it is not enough
70 trust TO the number Of brave but undiscip.
lined men that we can bring TO bear against
it," In such case, "that very multitude
works its own destruction, because, if with
out discipline and instruction, they can moi
be handled, and are in their own way. 0ul
regular army never can, and perhaps never
ought TO, be large enough 10 provide for al
| the contingencies that may arise bat thu
| number OF officers and non commissioner
| officers should be unusually large, 70 provide
for sudden increase; and the greatest pos
sible care should be bestowed upon the in
stTuction of the special arms of the ARTILLERY
and engineer corps. The militia and Volnn
teer 81 stem should be placed upon som
tangible and effective basis, instructors fur
nished them from the regular army, and Al
possible means taken TO spread military in
formation among them"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

PRESIDENTS CHEMICALLY ANA1IzED.-A
chemical correspondent of the New Orleans
Crescent gives that paper the following
chronological analysis, and as it is altogether
too rich to be lost, we give it place here;
Davis" is the Gallo orthography for
David, which signifies well. beloved, and his
reputation maintains its original signifca-
tion as a great leader of an oppressed people,
who are freeing themselves of the tyrant's
yoke. Lincoln authentically traced to its
origin, is found TO be a compound word in
the Celtic tongue, lin and con. Lin" means
pool, mire, morass, marsh, mud. "Coln" is
contraction of colon, which, in this con-
nection, signifies an inhabtant of colony.
Therefore, Lincoln originally signifed the
inhabitant of mud colony, which, modern
ized, may be the same as a mud sucker. This
probably accounts for his not being very
clear
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
RAILROADS.
1861. 1861.
TA9T TINnBs
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads
Railroads

EAH AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNK 9,
5.Ss a. ran na MAII.@Fr6n m ISelFr n 'I 1insiS
mad, Hamilton aud layton Depct--F,r
Miami Railroad wtS BsysSn aud and SieSisan Rail- all
road for Iins, ghicaso hnd the West Toledo, Be;
Cinoinn6ti Railroad tor sanfusEy, Se
7.A; ~. CINCINNATJ. EXP EEss-jEE,rem
lar aud Buffalo to Niagara Falls Saratoga SPRINGS,
Albany, New, York ana Boston. Also via Stsuben.
.st23 4. Nj. EXPREss-Trom Cincinnati,
HaBilton ard Dayton Depot For r am lton, Eaton.
Richmond fpdianapeiis aud West. Also, for &c
Fansport, Chicago and the West Connects at Ham.
ilton with Junction Railroad for Oxford and Lib
ga. NJ. ExPRBss MAIL From Little
Miami Depot, Connects vie Columbus Bellair and
Pittsbureh via Columbus. Crestllne and Pittsburg,
via Columbus, Cleveland. Dunkrk aud Buffalo.
Lite eni Depot For bus ana sPrneaoia
4iOS p. N, EXPHBss--From Cincinnati,
foi 4 and Liberty. Connects to ConnersyiIe Also,
for Dayton. Connects at Dayton, with Dayton and
Toledo, Detroit and Canada, with Greenville and
b,53 p, NJ, EXPR Ess-From Cincinnati,
Hamilton ana Dayton Depot-For Hamilton, Rich.
m, nd, Logansport Chicago aud the Nor west.
drsky, Day ton and Cincinnati Railroad
SLEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
6P.- nj, ACCOMMODATION-F Little
Miami Depot FOR Neuia. Connects with CinCiu-
matt, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad, Freight
~ g,5S ?, nI. ACCOM- From Gin.
cinnati, Han.ilton and Dayton DePot-tor Glen
ugiS Top. M. NIGHT ExPRFss-Frou Cincip.
Gouim 5uS steubenvilie and Pittsburs via Colum'
an SGs and BarWoS Wis CoHb6us Bslsir and Piti.
| burg; and via Columbus and Cleveland.
| sLEEPTNG-UARs ON THIS TEAM.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus
atJ2.3O A. M, O,55 A. NJ. and 5;45 P. NJ FOL
| The dos P. NJ. Express Saturdays s-males al
connections as advertised, except for Detroit ant
| ToiI is in Canada. ,, 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
LuyHR sTATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON

VNSHR STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON
Il COUNTY, SS.-CouIt of Common Pleas -EliS-
abeth Benedict vs. William Benedict Petition for
Divol ce.-lEo, 2l,9i2 1.-The said W lillian Benedict,
Of Indianapolis in the State Of Indiana Is notified
that Elizateth Benedict did, on the llth day o
May, A. d. lS6l file her petition in the office of the
Clerk Of said Court of Common Pleas, within and
for said county of Hamilton and State Of Ohio,
charging the said William Benedict with having
beep aud still continuing to be, guilty of gross ne.
glect of duty husband of plaintiff, and asking
that che may be divorced from the said defendant,
which petition will stand for hearing at the next
term of said Cont ELIZABETH BENEDICT.
BY NJ Il. W. TMDEN, Att'ys for Plaintiff
Cincinnati, May l6, 1861 my23.f Th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE r Re
y OEIVED at the office Of the Board Of City I'm
proyefnents until nine O'Clock A. M of TU ESbAY,
June rs 1861, for repairing and keeping in repair
for one year:
Hamiitt n road, from the east side of Elm.street
to the east side of Race. street.
Also, Vine e-street, from the north side OF Mul.
berry.street TO Hamilton. road.
Contractors to use gravel.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. BID
ders to use the priAted forms, as no other will be
received.
BY order of the Board.
jel9-tt GEORGE j. GUlLFORD, Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

The Chicago Journal says "Forty seven
eolOred persons from Canada West started for
Hsyti q few days ago. They left this city on
the propeller Hin0is for Buffalo" m.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
IN ESTATE In pursuance OF an order OF ap-
iltOn County Ohio, will offer for sale, at Public
Auction, in the Rotunda of the Court house, in
Cincinnati on FRIDAY, the 2sth day of June,
1851, at IL O'Clock a. H., the following described
real estate, tO-wit:
All that piece or parcel of land situated In tho
county of Hamilton and State of Ohio being In the
southwest quarter of section eight S), third town
ship, second fractional range of the Miami Pur-
chase and being the south part of Lot No. six (6),
on the map Of subdivision Of the Arbegast Estate
as the same was subdivided and laid off to William
l.. Ready, deceased, by the Commissioners in the
suit in partition in Hamilton County Common
in front on Arbegast-street, and running back the
same width to the east line OF the entire tract as
map and Commissioners report Of said subdivision
page 539, volume 25i, of the Records Of Hamilton
County Common Pleas.
Appraised at s..
Terms of Sale-On half cash in hand, rem ainder
in twelve months, with interest, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises. q. q. MOORE,
Administrator OF VIM. Il. Ready, deceased.
(my 20 dWel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

TH%OIIBE SOAP6-LOW,9 HONEY SOAP,
~ Lows Brown Windsor do;, Glycerine and Cam
phor do, Old CASTLE do, Palm do, Gyc5rin do,
Almond do, White Windsor do, Omnibus do, Ger.
sni1R do; Moss Rose do.' Poneins Do, OoeeoA-nui
OIL do, White Castillo DO, 6o. For sale By
q AhBERT BOSS, Druggist,
iaH T. " OantrAl.Sv and Eigbtb-o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
SIIPERI9R,. COURT, OF. oINgINNATL,

SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI,
= HAMILTON CoLNTY No. 4TC0 -Lason
Evans, Briggs Swift Hugh W. Hughes and Wilson
1. Drake, partners, as Evans Go plaint1s, VS..
Washington Butcher and John Butcher Butcher,
partners as Butcher & Brother, sefendauts, and
Morris Owau, Garnishee The said defendants,
Butcher Brother, are hereby notified that on the
I'd day of May, A. d 1861 plaintiffs above named
filed their petition in said Court stating that on
the 27th day of February, A. D 1861; the said Nor
ris Owau made certain bill Of exchange for the
sum Of s. 600, at sixty days and irdGIsed and dt.
recttd the same TO the said Butcher Brother, that
the same was duly accepted by the said Butcher y
Brother ard atterward, for the benefit Of said
Butcher Brother, discounted by paiI tits at their
Banking. \ ouse, in Cincinnati; that there is due
the said plaintiffs from said Butcher h Brother on
said draft the eur of Five Thousand Dollars, aud
interest f1om May I, 1861, and demanding iudg-
ment against said Butcher for said SUN of Five
Thousand Dollars, with interest as aforesaid Ard
the said Butcher & Brother are hereby required to
plead, answer or demur to said petition or before
the 22d day of June, A; D. 1861; otherwse Judgment
will be taken against them demanded in said pc.
titiOn. NJ. d. W. TILDENi for Plaintiffs.
May l6, 1861. my2l-f Tu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
myIs-t

WNOR DIR, HRBEHN.- CINCINNATI,
II Ohio, May is, lS6l.-To the Afflicted and the
Puclio at Large.-My son has had lame leg Tor
over six years. and, AFTER procuring the leading
surgeons Of this city, the bone was extracted from
the knee to the ankle, leaving large hesh'wound
opeR. After trying every thing to heal it, and re-
cefRinR no benefit, applied to DR.. j. HEBERN,
and in short time he was entirely well, and is
now at work at the corner of Walnut aud Fourth
sts. My residence is No. Al Hathaway st., near
Baymiller. J. II. JONES.
The Doctor 10 the only physician now living who
can kill and cure Cancer without Instruments or
pain. He also cures Piles and all kinds OF Sores
Rheumatism, etc. Office, IS Barr-st., corner Of
Cutter. Oebce heurs, A. NJ. TO 9 P. NJ, ,,,
nylq-tf Oh J. HEBBkh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
In,uE- srarE nP NUM- n.nrIIrnr.

THE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
- COUNTY, IS The Superior Court Of Cincin-
MADDOX e husband de- 81 pDss aaddoI de-
ceased, and John Maddox William Maddox, Mar.
Robert Gevyn Maddox, heirs atlaw Of Della Mad
dox, deceased, defendants.
the 6th day Of April, A. d 1851, the sid pisIatii
hied his petition fn said Court which b stii pend.
William Mer % Was seized IN 's fee OF Of the foowins
described premises being within the oorp9rate linn.
its Of the city Of Cincinnati, county Of Hamilton,
Bounded on The east line and limited by lot
leated by said William Miller 10 Charles Dennis,
and exfepdrR back westwardly seventy thtee (7si
SsT By Joseph 6b VI II TSS DSnsp and
HERMAN Cape bounded on the north by brick
south by a lot sold and conveyed to Flias Mover,
bell parts OF lots Nos So aud 81, in the subdivision
uated ON the eastery side Of Boekport. avenue be-
tween Hunt and Court.streets, In ,aid city Of Gin.
SoB Of May is that on ssd sib foGH dsy SA ~
May, 1913, said Miller demsed the same with priv:
ileRc Of purchase, to one Dennis, for the term Of
fourteen years, and said lease providing that within
two YEAR, from said 3lth DAY q may lSis the SOD
If laid Dennis should mot elect TO guEchaso said re-
said Improvements that said Dennis entered upon
said premises and within two years rom'said 10Th
erected bliok building on said premisesj that in
the year 1851 said lot and building, and all the es-
vested n said plaintiff, and are now owned by him
that said Miller has departed this life that IN pro
NteulnBs IN phrtlt1Ous hUCnE tub ueNlteEd or hulO
Miller said lot Of ground was set of and aparted to
Louise Este, wife Of David X. Este, and Della N Id
doX, deceased, formerly wife Of Thomas Maddox
subject TO the terms Of said lease that before the
expiration Of said term Of fourteen yeacs, and prior
TO April l. 1857, plaintiff being the owner OF said
term and contract, elected TO become the purchase
ef said reyersion and fee simple that by deed
uom said D. X. aud Louise Este, plaintiff is the
owner of the one undivided half part OF said prem.
iBes; that said Della Maddox has departed this life
intestate, leaving Thomas II Maddox, her hus.
band, and the other detendapts above named, her
legal representatives, that administration has not
been taken of the upTgOna estate Of said Della Mad
doN, deceased that plaintiff has paid the interest
that has accrued on the one.half of the purchase
money to be paid to defendants; that plaintiff IS in
possession Of and has made lasting improvements
on said lot, and is now willing to pay defendants
execution to him Of convey ance of said ono undi-
yided one-half part Of said premises, aud demand
Ing that the terms Of said lease be specifically per-
formed. And the said defendants are required to
plead answer or demur to said petition before
the I'D day of June, d. lS61 otherwise the prayer
of said petition will be granted.
'-I ri. Il. 4 W. TILDEN, for Plaintiff.
mil ap25.FTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
Fistula In Ano Treated

QY DIR. WIN. OWENS, WITHOUT TIE
HO Knife or IigRture, by q now, simple and poca
liar method OF trestment, discovered By him1eA
about eight yeau ago, and which has been O.
tended with complete Buooeha In every case. "a
OWENS has been citizen Of pineinnau for thi
last twenty i've years and assures the Amicted thG
the above IL no humbug, For further Informs
ton, apply at his ONCE and residence, no. SO Mef
seventh at. Onoinnatt. N. 20 ID nc20-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

English Evangelical Lutheran Church, east sid
Elm, between Ninth and Court Rev. William II
Harrison, PASTOR service morning and evening.
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, east sid
Of Bace, between Fifteenth and Liberty; Rev.
King Pastor; service morning and afternoon.
German Evan pgelical Lutheran Church, west sid
Walnut, between Eighth and Ninth; Rev. O. Turcke
Pastor; service ten A. NJ,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-17
THE STATE 0F.rHE P0T0MAc

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-An officer of
the Jacob Bell, who has carefully reconnoi-
tired the Shipping Point battery on the Po-
tomac says that there are six guns in posi-
ton, all apparently of heavy ordinance
The river there is about one mile wide.--
Intelligent officers say that the statement
to the effect that there are miles of bat
teries is ell nonsense. Vessels might be
annoyed by batteries from the shore for a
mile below there as far as EdwardspOrt,
but below that point the Virginia shore re-
cedes from the channel aud the river wi
dens so that batteries would be useless if
planted there. Sixteen or eighteen guns
are about the extent of their armament
thereabouts 1t is believed by competent
Judges that the Pawnee, Harriet Lane and
Yankee went down the river last night,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-17
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

Families of Volunteers in need of Rsli viii
make application to the following gentlemen
First Ward-A. @. Hallock,
Second Ward-G. W. Mcbride,
Third Ward-Christ Dscker,
Fourth Ward-Wm. Heilmans
Fifth Ward-A. Refs,
Sixth Ward Victor Bisch
Seventh Ward-Mr. Jones,
eighth Ward e. 81. Rocker,
Ninth Ward -Joo. +. Glover,
Saburbs-Edwar Burtis and JnO. Wayman.
To facilitate the distribution, the Commit tee hss
.rocured store On Locust Street, between First
And Second where the orders for goods will DO re-
eived on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
from seven to twelvs O'Clock.
Citizens from the city and farmers who will
leave provisions and other articles necessary for
relief at the store on Locust Street, at Philip
Decker's wlil through the ASS ocation receive the
thanks of the destitute families of volunteers
Those who desire to give the use OF vacant houses
or ten ements for these poor families will leave no.
tice at Mr.. A. G Hallock's oface.
sepn VICTOR BISCH, Sec'y.