davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
WAS MATTERS.
OHIO REGIMEN rs TO MOVE.

OHIO REGIMEN 10 ~ hONhs
We are informed that Ghe following ragi'
ments of Ohio troops have received marcS-
ing orders, and are expected t1 move during
the present week, viz; The First, Colonel
Smith; the Eighteenth, Colonel Stanley; the
Nineteenth, Colonel Beatty; the Gorty-frst
Colonel Hazen, and the Fifty.frst, Colonel
Fitzgerald.
Their destination will be Kentucky. There
is good fighting material in the above named
regiments, and we are sure If the rebels will
allow them to get within shooting distance,
they will prove one loyal man is worth two
rebels in and out of fight.
UNIFORMS.
Sixty thousand dollars worth of uniforms
were forwarded to Kentucky yesterday, un-
der the care of Hon. Andrew johnson, for
the Tennessee and kentucky Regiments, in
General Thomas's Division. The men will
hail with joy the coming of the uniforms, as
many of them are wearing the same clothes
in which they left their homes.
COLONEL CHARLES A. DE vILLIERs.
The Columbus Fact says: t
Colonel Charles A. De Villiers, of the Elev-
enth Ohio Regiment, is now in this city,
looking well and in good spirits, at the pros
pect of soon rejoining his command. He has
been on short visit to his home in Wiscon-
Sin, and leaves tomorrow morning for the
kanawha Valley, where his regiment is sta
toned.
THE FIFTY SIXTH INDIANA REGIMENT.
This is the celebrated Railroad Regiment,
now being organized in Indianapolis. The
field appointments for this regiment have
been made as follows: Colonel, James NJ.
Smith; Lieutenant Colonel, Silas NJ Avery;
Major, Frank B. Lord, all of the Indianapo-
lis and Cincinnati Railroad. The appoint
ments give very general satisfaction, as they
are well known and popular railroad men,
and will insure the speedy formation of the
regiment.
TRANSFERRED.
Lieutenant Colonel Heffren, of the Thir-
teenth Indiana, will be transferred to the
Fiftieth, and R. s. Foster, Major, will be
made Lieutenant Colonel.
FOR ST. LOUIS.
Adjutant Hooker, of Fremonts Infantry
Body Guard, Colonel Marshall leaves our
city this afternoon to join his regiment.
SENT TO COLUMBUS.
The rebel prisoners that have been under
confinement at the Elm. street Barracks were
yesterday sent to Columbus, under detach
ment of men belonging to the City Battery.
The names of the prisoners are: W. B. Watts,
A. r. Sutton, John w. Cummins, John Neil,
John NJ. Pope, W. Fookes, John Cameron,
H. Taylor, A. E. Eshelman, W. &. Slade, D.
r. Linville, Thomas Waring and E. Stein
man.
TENTH OHIO REGIMENT. ;s
Captain O'Dowd, of the Tenth Ohio Regi-
ment, now in our city, will return on Mon
day next. Letters and packages left at the
Times Office will be promptly delivered to
the regiment.
CITY BATTERY.
Captain Hymsn's men, numbering eighty
eight, attached to the City Battery, yester.
day received their uniforms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

BALTfMoREANs IN LIMBO.-0Ver ten thou
sand Baltimore prisoners in the shape of fine,
fat, large oysters, are receiving daily by ex-
press at Wsggoher's Depots, on Central-ave'
nue., above Fifth, and SO sixth'street near
Walnut
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

WooD's THEATER.-Anolher large house
greeted Maggieis appearance last night: She
played with her accustomed sprightliness,
and was well received as "Katy O'Shiel."
characters in Satan IN Paris and The Bon.
nie Fish WVe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

ESTIMATED CRY EXPENSES FOR NOVEMBER.
The ordinance making appropriations for the
expenses of the city during the month OF
November, has been printed, aud was pre-
sented to the City Council last night. 1t
will be revised and adopted at their next
meeting. The estimates are as follows;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

Ho FoR CAMP KING l--Olayton 4 Young
will run line of omnibuses from Vine-street
terry to the Notifications and within few
yards OF Camp King. The Omnibuses will
leave every hour, and on Sundays every five
minutes, Fare ten cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

A Handsome PRESENT Mr.. ]. Duncan,
of Paris, Kentucky, has presented our friend
B. Cavagna, of Fifth. street, with a very fine
Cotswool buck, which can be seen at Mr..
Cavagna's establishment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

ARREST OF \ officers
Watson and Smith this morning arrested in
/, the market Benjamin Cook, who was at
tempting TO pass some bogus dimes upon
Edward WOLF Cooks premises, No. 500
Thirdstreet, between Stone and Wood, were
searched, and some bogus coin found, con-
sistiDg Of three half dollars five quarters and
nine ten-Cent pieces. The accused will be
tried this afternoon, before United States
Commissioner Halliday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

NILSSON & CLARK have a splendid lot of
those fine custom. made shirts, which they
are selling six for SO, at the southeast corner
of Fourth and Walnut streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

The Church of England has one bishop,
three archdeacons, twenty-five rectors, fifty
curates and ten assistant curates.
The Jews number five thousand, and wor-
shin in four synaRoRues
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

WANTED.-Six boys for the United States
Cavalry, to learn music. Apply at l39 Syca-
more street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

HAMIJToN COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
Overend as 0bilds. On TRIAL to jury, to
set aside conVeysnc of laB d by plaintiffito
defendant, on the ground Of fraudulent re-
presentations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

PITTsBURG, October 24-NOOn.-River five
feet six inches by the pier-mark and falling.
Weather clear and cool.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

THK last weekly report of the City Auditor
makes the following financial statement:
Expenditures, $35, ,9O8 49, receipts, 81, ,564 80;
rtmsinipg in the Treasury, $l39. SOC SO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

THE AMERICAN CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY," Further PrOcesdinSS.-After the
reading of the Thirteenth Annual Report, of
which an abstract was given yesterday, the
Moderator:
Jerusalem Mission-W R Pendleton, John
A. Gano and A. S Hayden.
Jamaica Misson-Ejah Goodman, j. P.
Robinson and Joseph Wasson.
Home Mission K. R. Sloan, W. @. Halton
and J W. Lock wood.
Obituaries-Dr. S. e. Shepard, John
Smith and L. H. Jameson.
New Missions-J. Harrison Jones, L. L..
PiDkerton and B. Franklin.
The Recording Secretary then presented
his report, as follows:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

In the evening Rev. ]. o. Beardslee, the
Society missionary to Jamaica, lectured upon
that island, beginning with an account off
situation, climate, productions, social state,
and concluding with the religious history,
including the following synopsis of its pres
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

.kyHR WERkLY PRESS NOW READY,
a containing the News Of the Week, both Foreign
sSWhere, mp TO the honT Of going 10 press.
YToF sale Nt the Oounttng-r0on. Prtoe 5 cents,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
THE DAILY PRESS.
TRURsDAY................ ...... ........... OCTOBER "a
City ~ ewS.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvAT1oNs-ByH Henry
Ware, No. Z West Fourth-st., October %:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

nor SALE-A FARM Containing 81 acres,
q q miles from Cincinnati, on the Little Miami
Z ailIo8d, and Is miles by the MRdisonville Turn.
Ike, in a good neighboThood close to schools and
-uTChes. The improvements consist Of good
'ouse OF rooms and kitchen; also, cottage house
.Ouse, good well aud cistern; garden Ornamented
ih choice shrubbery; old and young apple orchard
& choice fruit, all bearing; pear and plum-trees
ltey set out Also all kinds Of SIN ali fruit. For
.Irlher particulars, inquire at Id Hopkins tt or
1dTess Box 200, Cincinnati Ohio ool9t"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
TAKEN UP

FNAHEN OP-DOG-A white aud liver cOlored
Pointer Dog Can be seen at 20 West Sixth-st.
Y fOo23. b"l
AKkN UP-A WHITE sOW-The owner can
We her by calling at the southwest corner
IA and Culvert. oe23-bN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
FOR SALE.
.OR sALR- A DEsIRABLE COUNTRY RES

IDENUE- Located IL miles from the city, con-
1nient to a railroad station There are 26H acres
Egood productive land, containing great variety
fine fruit tree. bearing condition, consisting
about 800 peach so apple, and also plum and pear
ees of a great variety fine vineyard, strawber-
hs goose berries &c
1.-The imp ovemeu Is consist of good frame cottage,
lew frame barn, and all the appurtenances ne ces-
hTy for convenience and comfort. Price So,OU-
LIST ca,h and balance in payments For further
s.rtculars, inquire Of ]. D. MEEkER, corner OF
II lth AID Main streets oc4 cod
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
FOUND.

NOUND IA HORSE -COVER-Mark "U. b."
4 The owner can have it by calling at No 49S
seamore.st oe24'b+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

\ UOTION kALE-BY W W, WERr-I54
~ Main ST., two doors above Fourth |Hotsl Bag
at O'clock, will be Sold all unclaimed BageAge,
\.p to this date, from the Gait House, William
March, sr proprietor Gibson House, o: II Geof-
roy, proprietor, comprising two hundred Truhks,
Gaiises aud Carpet Sacks, with contents. ool2x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
/ UCTION sALE-BY SMITH a WILLIAM MI

a VPsIr1eSsors to KeIIaEs 4. WtfIlams5G Sales,
,oom 9 2 aDd "A Fast ThiTd,st.-DTy Goods, Cloth
ng and Notions, and Large stock Of Furniture,
New and Seed nd band .-On WEDNESDAY MORN-
NG Oct 2s at o. lock. will be sold at our rooms,
Nos. ~ aud "a East Third st., lot Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Notions, etc.
At 10 O'clock A large and general assortment Of
Furniture, consisting OF bureaus, wardrobes deskI
and cane rockers, marble top tables, bureaus and
sFashstauds; alao, lounges, crib, stands. A large
Variety Of oh sirs and fifty bedsteads latest style.
no he sold for cash oc23.tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
TENTH OHIO REGIMENT.

Captain O'Dowd, of the Tenth Ohio Regi-
ment, now in our city, will return on Mon
day next. Letters and packages left at the
Times office will be promptly delivered to
the regiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

1T THINNs TERMS OF SUBMISSION
THE NEXT THING IN ORDER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
AUCTION SALES.

"A UCTI0N SALE-BY shITH& WILL
IN LlAMS Successors to Kellogg h Williamsl =
ale.TOom Nos. ~ and ID East Third: The
intire Stock Of Furniture from a Msp3taStureE
Declining Business, at Auction. On FRIDAY and
jATUkDAY MORNIHGS, october 25 aud "a, ate
pollock, at ur sale room, - and "a East Th I'd.
ltreet will be sold, the entire stock OF Furniture
rom 3 anufactureT declining business, consisting
of 40 mSTbletoP and other bureaus, 3S msrble.top
and other wa hstands, 100 one-drAwer stands, 70
1aIf canopy and other bedsteads, 20 dOz stuff seat
and cane chairs, 10 doz circle. end sod straight
cribs card and center tables waIdru bes, lounges,
80 iron tafes, 25 dining and extension tasle5.
4 ALSO A variety OF other goods
Dealers, persons buying goods for their own
: will do we'll to attend this sale. oc24
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

Upon motion of Mr.. Richard Smith, the
Committee on Hospitals was continued for
the present, and resolution passed that one
of tie members continue to visit the hospitals
at least once week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

CITY BATTERY.
Captain Hyman's men, numbering eighty
eight, attached to the City Battery, yester-
day received their uniforms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
FOR RMNT.

FOH RENT -B00M-Size, I6x24 second aocr,
= N 10; No; 0S West Eourth-st. Inquire OF GROVER
" BAKER 3. M. co. oc2l.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

The Richmond whig on the Tcrmina-
tion of Hossilitics.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
WANTED.

bIETs," iron SALE" "FOR RBET.n
OsT," "FoUND,"' BOlRDTNG," so.-Ad.
hssmenis ooTninO undr Rsso ksadsno.. not eroesd.
n fee lines, siH b tnsrted tvios for 2h cent.
The national Republican., 1861-04-16
EW ITEM q.

A few days ago, a young lady, in East Bos.
ton, Mass, who had consented to the last wishes
of her lover, sick with consumption, named
William Kicker, to be united to him before he
died, arrived at the appointed hour in her br.
del robes, only to find that he had died an hour
before.
Miss Selby, a New York "upper ten belle,
who was "fraudulently married" by circus.
rider, has succeeded in getting divorce. The
nice young man took her heart away, and sue.
ceeded, somehow or other, in misrepresenting
his profession, and gaining such favor from
Mary that the wedding was easily accomplished.
The hotel proprietors, at Newport, R. l., seem
not, thus far, to have abated, one jot or title,
in their annual preparations for the reception
Of summer company. They are already at work
furnishing up their houses, and sending abroad
circulars to the usual frequenters of this sum-
mer watering place. The cottages are taken
with the usual gratifying readiness.
The rumored death of John Morrissey proves
to be a canard. His physician, DR.. J. F. Wood.
ward, states that he is improving, and likely to
be about, in short time, as well as ever.
Capt. Ben. McCulloch arrived in New Or
leans on the 9Th inst, and was booked at the
St. Charles.
Hon. j. P. Reagan, Attorney General Of the
Southern Confederacy, has decided that, under
the Southern tariff, oranges and lemons are not
subject to duty, but that walnuts are.
Maj. Gen. Geo. G. Thomas, commander of
the militia in this city, comes Of Revolutionary
stock, and his father is Vice President of the
Society of Cincinnati for the state of New
Jersey. He graduated at West Point, in the
4th artillery, as captain of cadets. He served
in Florida, and was wounded at Fort Mellen,
when the commander, Major Mellen, was killed
by his side. He then retired from the army,
and took up his residence in this city, where he
is now enabled to render his country important
service as Major General Of the I'd division of
the militia Of the District of Columbia.
The famous English horse, Touchstone, died
recently, at the age of 80.
The bill appropriating s5OO,OOO to arm our
State has passed both Houses of our Legisla.
ture-only two nays in the Senate. 1t will
doubtless be promptly carried into effect.-N.
Y Tribune Of yesterday.
The national Republican., 1861-04-16
"a 1891
DEPARTMENTAL.

ApPoINTED.-Joseph Durham, navy store.
keeper at Boston.
George Dwight, superintendent U. 8. arsenal
at Springfield, Mass.
Joseph Conner, watchman at the Navy De.
partment.
W. H. Perkins, day watchman in the same
department.
Isaac Bond, of maryland, has been appointed
to a 6rstclass ($l,2O0) clerkship in the Post
Office Department.
REsIGNED.-George Hume, of Va, clerk in
the Third Auditors office, has resigned.
James Kelly, watchman in the Navy Depart.
ment, has resigned.
W. R. Nixon, bbokkeeper in the Sixth Audi.
tors Office, Post Office Department, has re.
signed.
3. N. Salomon, of N. Y, has resigned his
cerkshipin the Third Auditors office, Treasury
Department.
REMovED.-A. C. Singleton, of Va, a FIRST.
class ($l,2O0) clerk in the Post Office Depart.
ment, has been removed.
RESERVATIONS OF ARMY OFFICERs.-Assist.
ant Surgeon A. J. Ford, of Georgia, and
Second Lieutenant osephWheeler, of Georgia,
Mounted Rifles, have resigned.
Commander E. NJ. Ford, of New Jersey, and
Midshipman II. ]. Blake, U. S. NJ, Of Massa.
chusetts, have resigned.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY AT GosPoRT NAVY YARD.-James He.
penstall, master boatbuilder, vice William Ar.
cher, removed.
Charles G. Jordan, master house joiner, vice
James Williams.
James H. Hardwick, master caulker, vice
Joseph Jones.
Henry Fauth, foreman blacksmith machinist,
vice John Rouke.
Johannes Watson master armorer, vice
Richard Gregg.
William Petit, foreman boiler maker.
James f. Etheridge, dock master, vice Mer.
rit Moore.
James Jarvis, inspector of timber.
Jonathan G. Hall, master block maker, vice
William Gleason.
Joseph H. Porter foreman gun carriage
maker, vice Grey.
James Hays, foreman plumber.
Daniel Collins, master mast maker.
The national Republican., 1861-04-16

Policy OF HOLDING THE FoRTs ENDORSED
IN TENNEssEE.-At Union meeting in Bed.
ford county, Tenn, the following resolution,
among others, was adopted
ReSolred, That while we concur in the
greatest moderation, forbearance, and kindness,
of the Federal Government toward the seeded
States, believing them to be the victims of mer-
ciless consprators and usurpers, we at the same
time deprecate the abandonment or the surren.
der of any rights that can be successfully and
The national Republican., 1861-04-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
CHANGE OF HOURS.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and after Sunday, April l4th, 1861, the
" trains will run as follows:
Leave WASHINGTON at 4.25 and ITO A. NJ,
2.45 and 8 As p. NJ.
Leave BALTIMORE at 4 and $40 A. NJ, 345
and 5 P. N.
Passengers for the West, Southwest, and North
west, will take the 4.25 A. N. and 245 P. NJ.
trains, which connect with Western trains at
Washington Junction.
A. NJ. and 2.45 P. NJ.
For Annapolis, ITO A. M. and 246 P. M.
For Norfolk, 2.45 P. NJ.
On Sunday, but one train, at 2.45 P. NJ, and
on Saturday the 2.45 P. NJ train goes to Phila-
delphia only. W. P. SMITH,
apr Is Master of TRANSPORTATION
The national Republican., 1861-04-16

hON ONloN MEN AMI oiLLt>SLD'
We find copied into the Georgia Star Of the
South of April, an account by the Anderson
(S.C.) Intelligencer of the whipping and expul.
sion from Anderson Of a Southern man, origi-
nally from North Carolina, for the offence of
being in favor of the Union. This was the only
charge really made against him, although the
epithet "a bolitionist" is made use of in the
Mtelligencer's accoupt Of the transaction, which
is as follows, the italicising being our own:
"This community was thrown into state of
unusual excitement on Monday evening last,
by the arrest of one DR.. John T. Horne, resi-.
dent dentist charged with having used incen-
diary language and expressed abolition senti-
ment, in letters written to certain Black Repub-
lican brethren in the Northwest.
"The aforesaid DR.. Horne has been living
in this community for the principal part of the
last twelve years came, as he said, from North
Carolina; the last few months, took some in
terest in politics, avowing himself an ardent
Union man, and was warned that his procliv-
ties led inevitably 10 more reasonable, danger-
Gus, and fendiSh doctrines; wrote letters to rela
tives in Indiana who were abolitionists urging
the North to have no concessions on the slave
ry issue, adrising tile collection Of the rCrenue
and reinforcement Of Fort Sumter by force of
arms, if necessary, and further uttering inst.
ous language well calculated to disturb the
peace and good order of society. Some of
these letters were published in abolition jour.
nails, and the fact becoming known to reliable
citizens, it was adroilly managed to obtain pos,
session of letter written by him, and dated
January 24th, 1861, which led to his arrest and
expulsion. The verdict of every honest man
would have been to hang the traitor but, as
before stated his wife and children and his re-
spectacle connection by marriage in this com.
munity, induced those who arrested him to
prevent the infiction of such summary and
extreme punishment
"This extraordinary case has excited much
comment among our people, and will, no doubt,
tinuaily on the alert for similar wolves in
sleeps clothing In these revolutionary times,
there cannot be too great vigilance exercised
by all law. .abiaing and hue'hearted citizeAs."
DR.. Horne received twenty lashes well laid on,
had his head shaved and was then sent of by
railroad, and doubtless rejoicing that he es.
capped with his life. The accusation against
him has the general flourish that his Ian.
guage" was "insidious," and tending to de.
stroy that delightful state of peace and goat
ordr," which is enjoyed in Dixie'S Land
But the specific point was that he had written
letters to relatives in Indiana, urging them
to stand by the Union, that being, according to
the South Carolina standard, abolition senti.
ment' 1t was for this that he was whipped
and banished, and for which he would have
The national Republican., 1861-04-16

BALrINoRE.-The american Of Monday morn.
ing, after describing the agitation and excite
ment at Baltimore during the two preceding
days, says:
"The predominant sentiment was, however,
unmistakably one Of devotion to the Union"
The Patriot of last evening brings glowing
accounts of the outburst Of patriotic feeling at
Baltimore. The stars and stripes were thrown
out from printing offices and public places, and
received with hearty cheers. The Patriot says
"There can be but two sets of men among
us-those who are for the Union, and those
who are against it. We shall now learn who
are for the Government Of the United States,
and who are for the Government Of the Con.
federate States; who are for the maintenance
of that Union which Washington founded, de.
Tended, and left as a sacred legacy to his coun-
trymen and we shall know who are for break
ing it up and succumbing to the tyranny of a
political party in armed rebellion against the
| laws of the land"
The national Republican., 1861-04-16

been hanged, but for the saving grace of
wife of respectable INJECTIONS" in Anderson.
This is a specimen of the "reign Of terror" 4"
which has extinguished all real liberty in the
seceded region,
The national Republican., 1861-04-16
FRENCH l. RlCHSTEIN'S
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

M ACAULAY'S History of England. VOL 8.
1Vl 40 cents.
Trumps. A Novel. By George William Cur
tis $l.5O.
Negroes and Negro Slavery. By J.H. Van Ev-
rie, NJ. D. ST..
burn Adams. 81.
The Crossed Path. By Wilkie Collins. $l.25.
Dickens's Oliver Twist. Household edition.
illustrated by barley Gilbert. 2 vols. l2mo.
$l.50
Dickens's Pckwick Papers. Household edi-
tion. illustrated by barley l. Gilbert vols
l2mo. So.
Any of The above sent by mail free
Our usual discount of ten to fifty per cent on
all bound books.
FRENCH RICHSTEIN,
apr l2-tf 27s Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-04-16

INTERESTING to Office seekers, Office holders,
L and Everybody Else.-lf you want an office,
buy nice suit OF Clothes from SMITH, No. 400
Seventh street.
If you want to have an Office, buy nice suit
Of Clothes from SMITH, No. AGO Seventh street.
If you wish to look nice, buy suit OF Clothes
at SMITHS anyhow. feb 2s-6m