davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
Practical Philosophy of Washing the
HandR.

Some philosophy" is useful in even SO
simple matter as washing the hands; if any
one doubts il, let her, with microscope ex-
amino The surface to be cleansed by water,
and she will be interested, and perhaps
shocked at the discoveries made. Instead of
smooth surface Of skin, presenting, when
unwashed, dingy appearance, there will be
seen rough, corrugated surface, with deep
irregular furrows in which the foreign
particles are deposited like earth among the
rough paving stones of the street. If they
lie loosely it would be an easy matter to dis
lodge them with little cold water; but the
pores, the waste pipes of the body, are con-
tinually discharging into these open drains,
perspiration and oil, which, by evaporation,
become a cement to hold the particles of
dust, etc, and to remove them, requires both
chemical and mechanical action.
Warm water softens this cement, expands
the burrows, and makes the skin pliable, so
that by rubbing, the soil is disturbed and
partly removed. But chemistry must aid a
Ii tie before the process is completes and
soap is added, the alkali of which unites with
the oily matters, and the whole is then easily
disposed of.
The wash cloth is useful, because its threads
or fbers work down among the burrows, like
SO many little brooms, sweeping them out !;
thence it should be soft and pliable Flannel
10 PiSASAoblO w SObtOh lOl bulo pulpOSc, duu
sponge is the best Of all. Rough, coarse cloths
are Objectionable, as they abrade the skin
and leave it rough and more easily filed with
dust than before. Harsh, strongly alkaline
soap should be avoided for the same reason ;
it abstracts all the oil from the upper layer
of the skin, and makes it chap or crack.
Where sponge is not obtainable, very
neat and serViceable washcloth may be knit
of soft cotton twine, either with the crochet,
or with coarse wooden needles, knitting
back and forth, as garters are knit. A nit
ten knit of tidy cotton with the crochet
needle, is very handy Cor this purpose, and
makes a neat article for the wash-stand. A
wssh-rag will not be tolerated by tidy
housekeeper. If cleths are used let them
be neatly hemmed, and kept scrupulously
cHesn. Applying little vinegar aud water
to the hands or face, after the use of soap.
and rinsing off the vinegar with clear water,
is capital process to prevent chapping or
roughness. The acid neutralizes the aIkali
of the soap, and keeps it from destroying the
skin. Try, this frequently, especially on
washing days. Diluted vinegar or other
acid, is excellent for the face after shaving.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

= 81 n, rrrA AlIos plovrr. .,


Come IN 70 my palace ainong the hills, ..... d.
foF gtatelJ house Il mine
Come on, ard drown your mortal tlh i'.i
In the bls cd of ny nJal Ntnei HH.H
Come eff at ny a. tIque laeper d0yra
Whfle the crimson ebb and dow
OF The suuept lights NON he clouded shores
Rsdden tho world beloTl IN .7.it
], In my pAiace of peari and Hre,
L, ok rut through ms twilight bars
v lYfty, tuTfetsc wallis aspife
To tiee thA feet Of the stersi
Down in my meadows the lilies eprtDgt
Safe iJom the winters reach
ten vitha stlver murmui ing
Breaks Uh . silver beach
When the morning eipes with the golden spheres,
] open nv windows wide,
And thousand piume-, and q thousand spears.
Bend % MY regal pride ..I
Cone pp from the wales Of obsouIity
To heee beautiful nights Of miue,
Oh come my Icet, aBd driuk with me
The blood Of immortal winsl
Come up 70 my summerplace, oh sweet
kft m thg dreary winter cline.
And the y Ind in the roses Ht our feet
eheli sing hee Q loveJ rhyme
A lovely Thy me Of far away land
Where the mend We are ever in bloom,
" heFe never can come tie folded hands,
% The Bilehc ce, nor the tomb.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
IBy Telegraph
PhuadaInLfa NTaPIrae

PHILADELPHIA, Jannary 24-Flour dull,
under the accounts from Europe, and prices rather
weaker; S There - Z NO shipping dsmshd the sales
90 for superhnei IS 621fa5 10 for extra and SD
Svh. 70 for extra temily: Rye Flour steady At So
at ti So9l go. Rye steady at 75o, Corn dull aud
priess hardly matntainedi sales Of ZOO bush, new
&c Pork nrmeT sales 100 brs. msss at SIS 90
GTeon Meats adEaneing.. Lard stesdy at i0lko. In
brls., and lie In kegs. Whisky-Ohio 1sA3l9c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
MUSICAL.

'THE OPERATIC VIOLIN INSTRUCs
IL ZION understanding Thorough Instruc-
tons large variety OF 0peratie aud other Mu-
sic for the Violin, by M. H May. This work Is in
degree Of proficiency in the Art Of Violin playing
He1 % VINO Gsh NOT H9Eo'S any no5s 70 usy p1ac
system that viii lead 20 the aoquirement Of all
necessary inf rmatiOn in q short period OF time
Engraving, Illustrating the mechaniam Of the vi.
elin and the correct positions in playing, from
Price 81, on receipt Of which it will be sent post
paid. JOHN OHUBOH, JR,
jal4 SO West Fourth st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

POVERTY AND DISTRESS IN RoME.-The dis
tress at Rome is on the increase. Bread is
at seven cents per pound, and every article
of food at famine prices. The walls are COW
cred every night with placards calling on
Victor Emmanuel TO deliver ''his city of
Rome" from the priests. A few days ago the
chapter of the church of San Lorenzo as
sembled for the purpose of opening the box
placed at one Of the entrances to receive the
Pence of ST. Peter" when they found il
entirely filled with slips of paper containing
the words-"We desire Victor Emmanuel
King of Italy, and similar sentences.
Starving beggars assail the passers al
every step, and those who decline to give the
aims demanded are apt to receive stab in
the back. A French soldier who refused tC
give uphis soup to beggar, day or tive
ago, was run through the body by the latter
and Bishop Meller, on quitting the doorway
Of his palace, was set on by group Of rob
bers, and stripped of every thing he had
about him, even to his episcopal ring.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

ANOTHER TELEGRAPH-oABLE FAiLuRE. Ion
the I4th Of December an unsuccessful at.
tempt was made 70 lay the telegraph cable
between Toulon and Algiers. On that day
the shore end was successfully land ed in the
Bay of Sablettes, but the next day at noon,
while the vessel engaged in the service was
frigate sent to aid her, the two fouled, and
the paying out machinery carried away.
The cable was therefore bnoyed in 1900
fathoms water, and the vessel put back for
repairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
RooFINqI RooFINQl

IUNHE OpTOALR RI4AST1g METALLIC
n ROOFING u oferad to tbs public ae the best and
cheapest Metal Roof now used Its meris having bees
tested By An eEPeFience of years ~ this city And n
etnttT. Applied 70 hat Or 0teop, old or ney build
lhes. No solder used fastened securely Wifhout eA'
posure 10 the action Of the elelasnt1. u " l..
Prepared ahoeia, boxed for shipment 70 any part q
tes United states n agFllea y Any ore With -
'TT' IIT 10y OALDWHLLG CO., -
Hyls-h fe iSWssI ssesnd-stfsst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

BALTIMORE, January "a. = Flour dull
%best dsi rsd da l Uslts, h soi g. g.
Corn steady sales Of yellow At 6s9sso; white. $50
liz CSnsS. lcstlss. WhiAkI dull at l6s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

AT recent Partisan concert were pro-
duced two unpublished compositions by
/ Rossini, the first a sacred hymn, and tue
second A:ssz de Asmento, DansoaS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
GsOIkHD;IMHERPAATL GsOIHD I q A Lo oFRIAENoss PIANOS THE 8Es&

IN III BRToA.@stsck &
Grupe's, Of New York Hansena,
Of New York, and BTitting Bros,
Of Observation-Disclosures hrBt-olsss VI ~ III II
Double Grand Action, Square Grand
and Concert Pianos, pronounced by Listz, Thai
berg aud other great living artists the best In ex
istence. Every Piano warranted for ten years and
Kept In tune for three years Old Planes taken In
First-eisss Musical Instruments Of al kfads selling
at halfprice. Pianos, Melodeons and other ma
Best MelodeOns in the city Do not buy or rent q
Piano or Melodeon until zen have eailed and ex.
Smined the above. BAITTlNG BRO.t
Piano and Melodeon Makers and Dealers, and Ina
poTters Of Musical Instruments, 295 West Fitth
st., south side, near Plum. nos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
Fistula IN Ano Treated

RHYr. ~ ~ ~. " " !tsNSs HiEhOU . ,Id1
Liar method Of treatment. discovered b. bimsslf
about oight E6ara ago, and Wktch has been -
tsnded with eomplste success In every case. BI.
OWk6B has been . citizen Of Cincinnati for TIA
the above 10 no hnnbug. for further inforuRa-
tion, apply et his ofoe and residence No. so W1I4
Seventh -uts Oinoinhah. oc30-H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

WIEEs, ETC.-I5 CAsRs j. RRY.
Of the Oatawba grape 10 cases zoe Kinaoy's Still
Oatawbai 10 Gases West India Bay Run ] a store
sE sna TOT sale bT A. a, 00LrEal 3I9 and 221
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
Over SlOO,OOO in Ohio Securities


RR. DAVIS, OF THE CITYOF nUBLIN.
~ who Is restoring Sight to the Blind, Rearing "a
the Deaf removing marks from the face, curing
head and prevented nom fallEg Oh. The Doctor Win
cure Private Diseases in less time than any man Ii
the world. ladies' with weakness Of any kind, call.
and you VIII not regret it, Persons treated for Con
sumption had better see the Doctor, as nine cases
durable Cancer cured without the knife.
NOTICE 70 tbs Old Country peopls.-DE; DANl1
from A. n. until p. N. On Sundays, froIn "A.
natl The cause Of DR, bAVfs's adyertisins n. hs
might be In the city years, and the ahiicted know
has msds IN tb Ibeli ms tns he hSS been in az
Nty. dala
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
Great Discovery!

Il ING RRSTORAFIYE-A SURF CURH
y a FOR THE CONSUMPTION The undersigned
takes great pleasure In announcing to the publio
that he has discovered for this dreadful
disease, which has carried 50 many TO a premature
grave This Medicine Is purely vegetable, has gVen
the ampes satisfaction to all those who have taken
Ii which causes me 70 repose in 1t the greatest con.
hdence, It braces the nerves, gives tone to the
stomach, strengthens the organs Of digestion, aud
relieves that languid. sinking condition OF the
stomach. 1t circulates the blood which causes op-
preston OF the chest and difnculty Of breathing,
produced by long suffering. 1t expels dinlness of
Of the back and loins In fact, this Is the best
Medicine ever offered to the public. To be assured
proof Of my confidence in It, II the patient is not
better after giving Il trial will refund the meney.
MiltOn-st. Also, for sale at Il. MARSH's Drug
store. south-east corner Sixth st. aud Oentral-aV
. Price 81 90 per bottle; sent to any part Of the
country by Express, on receipt Of 81 so. Address
ja2-x' WIN. A, GROSS, "a Milton-st., Oln,, o..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

NO You WANT A SERVANT OF Any
l4dsaoripllont Advsrtiss In tho DA1Lf PnE64.
y sq,ss e,s eat iFias, and Tea NiA R00n hase Yea
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

To Oencourage the formation of Clubs, TWELVE
PAPERS will be sent to one address for NINE
DOLLARS, and greater number in that ratio.
THE WEEKLY PRESS is q complete Family
Journal, second In the merit and variety of its
contents, to no paper in the country. This, and
the low price at which 1t "a offered especially to
Clubs, is expected to give it large circulation,
both North and South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

NE YOU HAVE Lost ANY THING, .LD-
- TERTIeH Il In the PRESo. where Yeuf Aver.
d(oment viii b more likely 70 be sen than ii AM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
Q HI L Q A O. OF
GREAT WESTERN AND SOUTHWESTERN LINE
indianapolis a nd Cincinnati
SHORT-LIRE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.


NJO GRANGE OF OARS TO INDIANAR>
IN OILS, at which place It uHites EI5zEf3A AvT5
with railroads for and from ali points .f
in the North and Nortb-west, -
THREE PASSENGER TEAMS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot Of MilI-st.
on Front; through to Indianapolis, TeTre Hauta
lafayette and Chicago, iu advance Of an othsI
FIRST TRAIN-0s5OA A M.-onIOAeo nj AL
Arrives at indianapolis at l0:1 Nj ferre HRuta
at 2So P M, Lafayette at s!l0 ?. M, Chicago ~
SECOND TRAIE-2 p. m..:Indianapolis, Ls.
fayette, Springfield, Quincy, PALMYRA and ST. 70.
seph Express arrive at Indianapolis at 1880 p. NJ.
Lafayette at l0:3Q P M, Sprin gdeld at $40 NJ.
Quincy at l2:55 p. M, Palmyra at 2l6 NJ, ST.
Joseph at 1880 A NJ AtchisOn, x ,at 1880 A III
THIRD TRAIH-1i3A P. M,-Cn1OA0O Ex.
PRESS -Arriyee at indianapolis at l243 A. Nj
Lafayette at 800 A. Chicago at l0:30 A. NJ.
SleePinR-oaIs are attached e all night trains oe
this line, and run Through to Chicago without
Be sure you are in the right ticket, ONCE before
you purchase your tch ets and ask for tickets Va
LawreDceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than By any othsE
route. ri
. Baggage checked through.
d Through tickets, good until used, be obtaipot
at the ticket-oiiices-at the Spencer House, N. W,
corner Of Broadway and Front sta ; No. Burnet
House corner, and at the Depot once, foot of Mil,
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and VIII
call for passenger at all hotels aud all parts Of ths
sity, by leaving address at either office,
W. III l.. N0BLE, General Ticket Agent
O. 3. COTTON, oinoinnati Agent, 80.
nO2e II. q. LORD President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
BROAD GAUGE)
7 a L IL R q a Ds
CINCINNATI AND SAINT LOUIS

1.-TWO DAILY Tram For VIMs
LOUIS. es1at
Mail Train leaves Cincinnati at 1870 A. M. ar
riyes at East ST. Louis at ll.60 P. M
Express Train leaves OihcinHati at 1850 r. q,
arrives at East st Louis at IL M
Three Daily Trains for Louisville, at 5:80 A. n.
Ss5O P. NJ, and $40 r NJ. IH
Sunday Evening Express at SsSO.
Louisville Accommodation leaves at A:.30 r. M,
The trains connect at vt Louis for all points In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and KS4s
kuk az st Louis aud Cairo for memphiB, VioSa.
burg, Natchez and New Orleans
One Through Train en- Sunday at 1850 p. M
RETURNIEG- : Mail Train leaves Esst 81 Louis (5uRs
days eIcepted) at 6:4O A. NJ, arriving at Oinoins
natl at 10 p. NJ. Express Train leaves East 81
Louis daily at 4;45 p. NJ, arriving pt Cincinnati
For Through Tickets to all points West and
South please apply at the offices, East Third ct.
i BurDet House, corner otiioe north west cornnf
OF Front and Broadway Spencer House Office and
at the Depot cerper Of FIR nt and Mill-sts.
GEORGE b. MCMILLAN,
General Superin tendenk.
Omnibuses call for passengers. po1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

UVHE CINCINNATI WEEKLY PRESS
AFAMILY NEWSPAPER.
INDEPENDENT ON ALL sUBJECTs,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS, LITERA-
TUBE, SCIENCE, THE ARTS, COM
~ MERGE, AGRIoULTURE, ME-
oHANIOs, EDUCATION;
Is published
VERY HURsD DAY,
From the ofBoo of the Daily Press,
vINE-sT, OPPOSITE THE oUsToM-HoUsE
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
BY HENRY REED & CO.,
PRoPREreRsr
ONE DOLLAR YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-25

MO GRANGE OF OARS TO INDIAFAR,
IN OILS at which place 1t uHites rI3zEEaEsAWj
with railroads for and from ali points n
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
Missouri Legislature.

81 Louis, May l3.-General Harvey approves
OF the whole proceedings relative to the capture
of Camp jackson. He compliments Captain
Lyon for the prompt und admirable manner in
which lie executed the orders of the Govern.
ment.
No secession ordinance has been brought be,
fore either House, nor is any such act contem.
plated. A law has been passed, providing .
military fund to arm the State, including re.
ceipts from taxes, after paying the regular ex.
penses OF the Government, u loan from banks
and indvduals,a special tax of fifteen cents on
the $l0e, and $l,O0O,000 in bonds. 1t also
authorizes the Governor to establish an armory
in the penitentary for the manufacture Of arms
and munitions OF war, &c,
The national Republican., 1861-05-15

CRcuIr CoURr.-This court met on Mon.
day. and adjourned over for two weeks, without
rendering any decision in the case Of Foley.
1t is presumed the opinion of the c,nr; will be
given on the DAY the court meets again.
The LEVY CouRT-lhe Levy Court met on
MoRday, aud The new commissioners, consisting
OF ). j. Bowen, James l.. Carberry, r. r..
Crawford, 5. Drury, j. A. Kennedy, Ham.
Loughborough, +. s. Myer, Joshua Pierce,
George W. Riggs, Robert White, and c. II.
Wiltberger, lately appointed members of the
court, were installed, with the exception of j.
l.. Carbcrry, who was absent.
George W. Riggs was elected President,
Nicholas Calan, Clerk and Treasurer, and Al.
fred Ray, collector Of county taxes.
A tax Of one.eighth Of one per cent was as.
sessed on all the real estate and personal prop.
erty for next year.
The court will meet again on Monday next.
The AUXILIARY GUARDS TAKE THE OATH.-
The members of the Auxiliary Guards last
evening, previous to going on their beats, took
the following oath, in the presence of Mayor
Berret Captain Goddard administered it to
the men.
- do solemnly swear that will
support the Constitution Of the United States,
and that will faithfully and truly discharge
my duties as q member OF the Auxiliary Guard
or City Watch, and will, as such member, faith.
fully and diligently execute the laws and pre-
serve order in obedience TO the constituted au.
thorities, to the best Of my ability, aud without
fear, favor, or affection.
Every gusrdsman present subscribed to the
oath.
The oath will be administered 10 the city
police to day.
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
The Western Virginia Convention
Great Union Demonstration-Twen-
ty-five Counties Represented,


Wheeling, Nay l3-The city has been wild
with enthusiasm all day. The national Gag has
been flying from nearly all the principal build.
ings in town.
The Convention met at eleven O'Clock, and
after appointing committee on credentials ad.
journed till three o'clock. On reasssmbling,
the committee reported favorably on the admiS.
sion OF delegates from twenty Eve counties.
Permanent officers were appointed; after
which, committees were appointed on State and
Federal relations.
A discussion took place between g., n ,ral J.
J. Jackson, of Wood county, and John 3. Car.
Isle. The former thought that division of
the State was premature, whilst the latter said
they must have immediate and prompt action.
"We want" said he, "no paper resolves"
The Convention adjourned till to morrow.
The ceremonies of hosting the national flag
over the custom house this afternoon were very
imposing.
Thousands of people were gathered about
the building. The national airs were sung,
and speeches made by Messrs. Carlisle and
others.
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
HENRY JANNEY,

No. s4s Psnnsylvania Avenue, 6etween SirM and
Seventh Streets Washington, d. c.,
MANUFACTURERS OF GENTLEMEN'S
FASHIONABLE BOOTS & SHOES,
II AS at all times sufficient force of the most
IL experienced hands to make promptly to Or
der every variety of work in his line. He has on
mis- shelves very good supply of work of his own
make. Also, general supply OF Northern work
direct from the Manufacturers, as we'll as from
Auction, and assures the public that no house
in this or any other city can supply, WHOLE
SALE or RETAIL, at lower rates. nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
Furniture! Furniture! Furniture!

Al 423 Seventh street, Oct. G and r.
THE undersigned keeps constantly on hand a
l. large assortment OF New and Second hand
Furniture, which will be sold at the lowest cash
price.
Fine large elegantly furnished rooms can also
be obtained by inquiry at my store.
feb l9-sm r. ST. CLAIR.
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
The Southern Congress-.

Montgomery, Mry lin Congress to-day,
MIR. Ochlltree, of Texas, presented a resolution
instiluling committee on Indian affairs.
Mr.. Brooke, of Mississippi, reported q bill
establishing Patent Office.
A message from the President was made
public, recognising Mr.. Clingman as commits.
sioner from North Carolina, and conveying the
assurance that South Carolina will cooperate
with North Carolina.
Mr.. Chngman was invited to scat in the
public and secret sessions of the Congress, and
to take part in the discussions.
A resolution was adopted, providing for the
payment Of the South Carolina troops under
General Beauregard.
Montgomery May lit is probable that
Congress will djourn within the next ten days,
to meet again in July at such place as circum.
stances may render necessary.
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
May e-wiw

hrs. LUCkN GOD Il DARRELL are prepared
- to insert TEETH on VULCANlTE BASE
a new and improved mode. When made on this
plan, they comfortable to wear, and much
cheaper than any other. Also, Teeth inserted on
Gold plate, and all Dental operations of any kind
that may be desired. Office room, No. 8, in the
Washington Building, corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street. feb l5-3m
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
WANTED.

A NY person having a good-sized furnished
IA house to rent, or who would like to rent the
house and sell The furniture, on terms suited to
the times, may perhaps find customer by ad-
dressing Box No. 247, City Post Office.
may l5-tf
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
Particulars of the Collision at St. Louis
The Loss of Life Confirmed.


81. Louis, May lathe official statement Of
the collision on Friday evening says it was
caused by the abusive actions of the crowd, one
of whom fred three barrels Of his revolver st
Lieutenant Taxon, OF the regular service, and
was aiming fourth shot when the soldiers
fired. The assailant was among those instantly
killed.
Several of the company were killed by shot
from the crowd when the FIRE was returned,
causing the deaths rs before reported of twenty.
two persons killed in this first collision, three Of
whom were soldiers.
Many citizens hastily left the city yesterday,
in alarm consequent upon reported insubor.
dnntion among the troops, but General Har.
ncy's proclamation has restored confidence, and
it is believed that no further disturbances will
occur.
Two thousand muskets, supposed to have been
sent from Baton Rouge, four large howitzers,
aud two ten'inch mortars, and large number
Of shell were captured at Camp jackson by the
Federal troops.
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
NJ . 8 NJ ] I II ,

Fashionable Tailor,
No. 6ls Garrison street, between | and Vir
ginia apenue, Nary Yard.
CONSTANTLY on hand full supply of Ready
~ Made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods. jan 10
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
AT FRANCIS'S
H0USE-FURNISHING STORE,
490 Sepenth street,

4 OU can find a complete assortment of House.
! keeping Hardware, Cutlery, silver-plated
Ware, Britannia, Block Tin, and Japanned Ware,
Door Mats, Table Mats Feather Busters, Clocks,
and all the useful articles for Housekeeping,
together with Ladies' Satchels, Card Cases,
Purses, Fans, Combs, Brushes, Baskets, &C.,
&C., all selected with great care, bought for
cash, and will be sold at the very lowest prices
Purchasers will do well to remember
FRANCIS'S
House. Furnishing Store, No. 49O Seventh street
nov %
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
MARRIED.

WILLIAMs-FRYE.- Married in Georgetown,
D. c., on the l4th inst, by the Rev. DR.. Mac.
kee, William M. Williams, Esq. and Miss Ella
M. Frye.
The national Republican., 1861-05-15
Later from Cairo.

Cairo, May l3.-Sevtra raj companies Of Ala.
bama troops arrived at Memphis this morning.
All boats passing this point, commencing
with today, will be stopped, and no provisions
or munitions OF war for the seeded States will
be allowed to pass.
The national Republican., 1861-05-15

DR.. JOSEPH Il. HOWARD.
OFFICE No. 366 Fifth street, between q and
~ -traets. dec 4--6m