davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
ArrirpI Of the panIel wsb.t.r.

NEW YORK, March 30-The steamer Dan
iel Webster arrived this afternoon. She re-
ports that she landed at Fort jefferson, Tor
tUgas, companies NJ and L First Artillery,
and at Fort Taylor, Key West, companies f
and X of the same regiment. She reports
that the Indians are creating great havoc
among the people of Texas, killing some and
running off their stock. Major 'Sibley chas-
tiled some of the savages. ..-'..... .' -,.....
\ Cortinas was understood to be only watt
ing the departure of the troops to commence
operations on larger scale than before.
1 The Posts special dispatch says it is re-
ported that Henry Winter Davis will be ap-
pointed Minister to China.
A great many clerks were removed to-day,
particularly in the Treasury and Interior
Departments ..-.. .... DID,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

ADuLTERATIoS OF MILK IN BosToN.-At
the last meeting of tie Boston Sanitary AS
sociation it was stated that 81, 10000 was
annually paid in that city for milk, and $3.50
for what was not milk. The first and most
important Justification was by means of
waller, and the largest part of the watered
milk came from CharlestOwD, where there
was regular manufactory. At this same
meeting, according to the minutes thereof,
"the Hon. Josiah Quincy, jr, gave, an in.
the quantity could be increased, but il would
be at the expense of the quality. Proper and
sufficient food was necessary TO make good
milk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
The IIl,roI, R,nl,..

CHICAGO, March 3o.-The banks Of this
city, on Monday, will throw out the notes of
the following tnirty-two Illinois banks: AL
bion, Benton, Carmi, Chester, Federal U Union,
Quincy, Republic, Belvidere, Canal, Citizens,
Commercial of New Haven, Continental,
Corn Planters, Farmers and Traders, Farm
ers Bank of Illinois, Farmers Bank of Canton,
Frontier, Grand Prairie, Illinois State, Lam
caster, Merchants and Drovers Mississippi
River, New Market Pamet, Prairie State,
Railroad, Shawanees, Union, Pike County,
Edgar County, Morgan County and Southern
illinois.
These banks have a circulation of about
$780, 000, 900, based upon Missouri, Tennessee
and Louisiana stocks At the present mar.
ket rate of securities, the notes are worth
s599Oc. on the dollar.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
News from tbe PIatns-

FORT KEARNEY, March 29.-The Western
stage, with mails, passengers and Hinckley' 8
Express, for Omaha, passed at four o'clock
p. M.
DENVER, March 25-The daily yield of
gold in the mines is very rapidly increasing.
Mills nearly all getting work, many of them
with the new gold-saving process.
The population on Blue River Slope ha'
doubled 10 the last month that district viii
be great theater of guich mining opera.
tons. The Year.road over Snowy Range,
between South and Middle Forks, is open
for pack animals, but not for wagons. Emi.
grants from the States are beginning to ar
rive. Weather very fine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
FARLoR GROVE.
EHyO PICNLC PART1NIs ANl PLEAs-

TNNO PICNIC PART1ES AND PLEAS
IL URE-SEEKERS Those beautiful and favor
lite grounds, known ss the Parlor Grove, are now
being improved for the coming season, in such o
manT,r as TO render them, beyond all com parison,
the most coDventeDt and attractive summer resort
ia the neiphborhood Of Cincinnati The prlprie-
tors are determined h. spare no ex pense 10 making
the "GroVe" all that the most fastidiou5 pleasures
seeker can desire A splendid platfjrm for dancing,
forty feet by eighty; a new orchestra; seats aud
tables in every convenient position handsome
refreshment. room, in which tn SO who do not like
the trouble of takiug baskets with them, can sit
down to q nlfOrtabe meal at moderate charge; {;
a safe place in which 10 tpOsit baskets. Swings,
ETC., are Bmong tho Inducements held out to those
who wish 10 spend summers day in the woods,
and enjoy at the zane time such convenience, as
can moi be obtained elsewhere. The proprietOrs
reserve to themselves the privilege Of selling re
freshmepts the grounds, for which right they will
be willing to pay at the usual rate. No sriritous
liquors viii be permitt T. be sold on the gronads,
upon any pTetense whatever. To religi lus cieties
and schools. Who may not require the use of the
platform, a reduction will be made, The prOprie:
tors win spare to secure for Paror Grove "
q high reputation for pectability and orderly
management. Fer terms and all arrangements,
spply Weduesdays and Saturd iys, It'll p. p, at
&C Maiu.st or by letter to Parlor Grove D-lhi,
Hamlt'I COuUty mhlS-X-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
HoRRIBLH DEATH OF AN ENGLISH CAPTAIN

HORRIBLE DEATH OF AN ENGLISH CAPTAIN.
The following extraordinary story comes
from Berne, under date of March 8:
An English gentleman, Captain L., of
the British Army met his death here last
night, in the most dreadful manner. Cap
tain l., after supping with some friends,
took walk through the city in company
with three other Euglishmen. AS the bear
pit lay in their way, the party went, for
pastime, to look at the bears. This pit was
separated into two compartments, in one of
which was the he bear, and in the other the
female and several cubs. While bending
over the railings watching the animals, Cap
tain l. overbalanced himself, and fell
over into that part of the pit in which the
old bear was confined, breaking his arm in
the fall. One hour elapsed before any assist
ance was obtained and brought to the spot.
Efforts were then made TO extricate the uu.
fortunate man from his perilous position by
means of hosting him up with ropes.
1t is remarkable that up to this time the
old bear. although the most savage of the
family, and therefore placed in a separate
compartment, had not attempted to iDjure
| the young man. But this state of things
was not TO last long. At the moment when
| he was being hoisted out of the pit, and had
reached half way up, the bear became savage
and tore him down into the pit again,
| horrible struggle then ensued, which after
nearly half an hours duration, resulted 10
| Captain LIS being killed by the ferociou;
| beast. One of the party of Englishmen would
| have jumped into the pit to his friends aid
had he not been forcibly restrained by the
| bystanders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

A VALUABLE DAIRY FARM-Hon. Zadoc
Pratt has furnished statistics for his dairy
farm of 203 acres at Prattsville, N. Y for
the last year. He kept fifty cows The av-
erage quantity of milk was 26, 276 gallons, or
5253 gallons per each COW, being an aver
age OF about two aud one-eighth gallons
per day for each. The butter amounted to
LAB pounds, or about ls2 pounds for each
COW, being an average of twelve ounces per
day for each; The average quantity of milk
to each pound of butter was about M
quarts The whole amount of pork was
6,5l6 pounds, or about 1907 pounds for each
COW. The receipts were, for butter ST.
las SO; for pork $456 IL; for calves $50;
Total S2,685. Expenses for working the
farm including 800 interest on investment,
81, ,l25 75.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

Boston MoRALs.-A rather unpleasant af-
fair occurred in Boston, last Friday evening,
at the fremont Rooms:
A lady went out to walk, met particular
friend Of hers whom her husband had reas N
to suspect of acting in manner not alto
gether tlatteriDg to husband, and was fol-
lowed by the latter into the Tre mont Rooms.
The husband ordered the lady TO give up her
nght-bey, and ut the same time told her sle
NEED not return home the same night. The
lady refused to give the key up, the husband
became somewhat noisy about the matter,
the lady persisted in doing as she desired,
said much that was not inviting to the nus
/ bands ears, ard closed the scene by leaving
the pretlises in company with the same gen-
tleman who provoked the husbands wrath.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
Knnsnn h.sa1nlntnre.

LEAvEEwoBTH, March 29.-The Lower
House of the Kansas Legislature organized
on the 2Sth. by electing A. P. DeGraff IRE.
puhlican) Speaker He is understood to
favor Parrot and Lane for Senators. Gov
ernor Robinson's Message is devoted mainly
to local affairs. He recommends suitable
acknowledgment by the Legislature for the
generous relief given to needy citizens OF
Kansas He recommends that the credit of
the State be used for the relief of her citizens
il necessary. He says seed has been fur
pisbed in abundance for planting, and hopes
that general call for relief will soon cease
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

NUMBER SO.
LATRsT NEWS BIZ qELE8RAPH.
Impartaut npsm New Xorls-RovOlusion In
kan D0rnfuaO

& NEW YoRK, March 79-The Quaker Gtg,
from Havana, Monday, has arrived Much
excitement existed ct HaTaaR on the subject
Of the annexation Of San Domingo, 10 Spain.
II seems that the system of Spanish emigra-
tion has been going on in that Island, the
emigrants being instructed, when The proper
time arrived, TO hoist the Spanish flag and
invoke the protection Of Spain. s,il..r n !,
This was done on this 10th, mnch TO the
astonisbment Of the blacks and patiVes.
When the news reached Havana, the
ffigate Blamed, fully armed, with a large
number of regular troops, was dispatched,
sailing on the Esd. Two screw-friptes viii
soon follow, with 5000 regulars. 0.lt r1fii.
A large naval aud military force Of 10, 900
is said to be on, the way from Spain.
II is stated that Hayti will soon share the
same fate as Domingo, with the consent Of
France. II is said that 81, 900, 600 is en-
route from Spain to aid the metallic circnla.
tion of the island. Sugar quiet. ID ,.f
/ NEW YORK, March 30.-Geueral Miramon,
who arrived on the Quaker City, IS said to be
sn route to Spain, to urge the acquisition of
Mexico % r,s q .r1.r .r5 I12
Prince Alfred left Barbados on the 18th
for st. Vincent.
Orders have been received to get the store
ship Release ready for sea. 1t is believed she
will take supplies TO the Gulf squadron. l
The steamer Star Of The West was seen on
the 3D. within a days sail of Indianola,
Texas .H 7.'.l f 'tl -.O' .'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

FREAKs OF LIGHTERG.--Ca Captain John II.
Goldsmith, of bark Ionid, at Salem, Mass,
from the coast of Africa, reports that on the
morning of the 22d instant, on the northern
edge OF the Cuff Stream, during very heavy
gale, with rain, was twice struck by light.
ming within Eve minutes, both bolts striking
lust below the top, leaving black spotabout
the size of a mans hand, but doing no other
injury TO the mast. The report was about
the same as from a six.pounder, and the
shock knocked down two or three men who
we're standing near the mainmast at the
time, but they soon recovered, A small dent
was found in the deck near the mast hole,
which had not been noticed before.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

EXPOSURE OF THE TR,oKs OF A SPIRITUAL-
IsT.-A spiritualistand medium recently un-
derwent test TO prove the reality OF his
doctrines at police station In Halifax, Eu.
gland. He was securely, as it was thought
bound with cords, and then placed in a roou
by himself In forty FIVE miputes he came
forth unbound; but boy secreted uuder &
ted sew bow Il was done, and so did a de
teetlye Nho peeped through a window
Whereupon the medium departed, sOmewha
down in the mouth"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

The "GREAT MAGYAR's" LAST FINANCIAL
OPERATION. - Louis Kossuth has emerged
from his seclusion, and his name once more
appears in the English newspapers. He re-
Gently engaged photographer in London TO
print large number of notes, mainly of a
single form each, but amounting, it is said,
to one hundred million forms in all, in the
Hungarian language lin which no Austrian
paper money is ever issued6 inscribed as fol-
lows:
II ZONE FLoRIN. This monetary note will
be received in every Hungarian State aud
pay-ofice as one form, in silver - three
zwanzigers being one form, and its whole
nominal value is guaranteed by the State, in
the name of the nation.
.- @ (Signed) "LoUIs KossUTH."
The royal arms of Hungary were placed at
the bottom of this document. Before au-
thorizing the engraving of his name, Kos
suth took legal advice, and was positively
assured that the engraving of such notes
contrsvened no law of England. The Aus
trian Minister, however, prevailed upon the
police authorities to "warn" the lithog-
rapher; but subsequently,, on advising with
the law officers of the Grown, the warning
was withdrawn, as being illegal.
An application for an Injunction to re-
strain the photographers from issuing the
notes was then made, and granted by the
Vice-Chancellor, on the ground that the
Emperor of Austria has, as King of Hun.
gary, an exclusive pewer of authorizing the
issue in Hungary of notes for payment o.
money in that country; that he also has the
exclusive power of authorizing the affixing
Of the royal arms of Hungary to any docu.
ment; and that "the depoDeut had no doub
that Louis Kossuth intended to use thu
same, among other purposes, to promote
revolution and disorder in Hungary"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
Currenc, nt pirtsbnrr.

P1ITsBURG March 3O.-The merchants and
business men of this city are very generally
standing up firmly against receiving depre,
ciated currency, except at brokers rates.
To day Missouri and Virginia money is re
ceived at five per cent. discount. The
farmers will not receive it at all, aud this
kind of currency is worthless TO purchase
produce from first hands. The indications
are that Pitshurg will hereafter be a par
point; many of the manufacturers pay their
hands exclusively in par money already.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

ORIGIN OF THE SoUBRIoUET OF "IRoN
DUKE. - According TO the Rev, G. R. G eig,
author of q. life of the late Duke Of Welling-
ton, this soubriquet had not its origin in
poetic Invention, as is generally supposed.
The term was fiut appliedstO steamboat,
called the Duke of Wellington, and by,and-
by, rather 10 jest thanh earnest, transferred
70 the Duke himself. So we learn by the
Historical Magazine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

Curious FACTS ABOUT BAFHIEG.-Some
curious facts are presented in recent lectuIe
OF DR.. Thudicum on the Turkish bath. The
human body can bear 3O00 of heat. The
Precipitation from clean skin has an agree
able odor or none at all, while q disagreeable
one is the. product Of an ammoniacal salt,
formed OF urea and volatile acid. The ven
tilRtion of the bulk of tissue, cellular and
muscular, is the peculiar duty of the skin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

The MIsF5RTUSEs OF CRRoLSE.--A lady
was ehteImg an omnibus in London, last
week, when her dress, greatly extended, by
cTinoline, caught 10 the wheel of passing
cab, and she was dragged considerable dis
tanee and severely muulaIed, including a
| fractured leg. -alss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

SUBSCRIPTION FOR Cousin OF CHATEAU
BRIABD "A subscription has been set on foot
10 France for Mademoiselle Jean de la
teaubriand, who is in a state of distress
Nj. Scribe, few days before his death, wrote
q letter telling her that her paTentage gave
her a claim upon all of noole birth, aud her
talents upon sll friends of the fine arts. In
the latter character, NJ. Scribe, who seldom
paid empty compliments, sent the lady 1000
NroV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

ONOEDAGA SALT WoRAs.-The report of
the Onondaga IN. " Salt Springs shows
that the amount of saIt manufactured dur.
inc the past yeaT was 6, ,593 447 bushels
equal to l,ll8G5O barrels OF 2s0 pounds
each; total pounds 3l3 222 OOO. OF this
quantity, ,462, ,565 bushels was coarse salt
produced by solar evaporation; 4,l30 1872
was fpe salt produced by artificial heat.
The largest quantity Of salt msnufsctured IN
any one year was in 1868, 1893 2l9 bdshels.
The total amount made since 1897, l3Q 73T-
l58 msbels
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

EXCELLENCE OF THE FREkcH GUNEERs.-
Capt Garnett who was sent by the United
Statts Government to Europe 10 observe the
artillery improvements going on in the SEW
months since, the "cannon depots" of
Paris, and saw the Frenchmen go through
their evolutions, He says that their pro.
fciency in cunning is greater than that OF
the English. The French are quick, cor
rect intelligent and careful of their peces,
aud make admirable shots" Capt GAR
nett's report will be looked for with great
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

A CRACK REGIMENT FOR rTHH SOUTHERN
CosFRDERACY.-The President of tho Con-
federate States has accepted and drafted into
the regular army the Zouave Regiment Of
New Orleans, numbering $50 men, COM
manded by Col. Coppen, formerly of the
French army. A large majority of the regi-
ment have seen real service in Europe-all
are French, and the orders are to be given in
the French language.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

EXODUS FROM VIRGfNIA.-The Richmond
Ehgliirer eoncurs with its eOtempOFary, the
Dispatch, in stating that private sdyices from
different parts of Virginia announce that a
number OF the largest slave holders are maxi
ing preparations for an exodus. If the exc
dus once commences, the entire depopulation
of some districts is predicted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

DARING RoBBERY-A daring thief entered
ajewelry store at Chicago, on Friday, bought
a watch and other jewelry, desired the clerk
20 make out bill, and while this was being
done politely wished the clerk ''good even
ingp and decamped with the watch although
the clerk was at his heel, he so fastened the
door that the clerk was some time a pris-
Oupr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

WoMEN TARRiNe AND FEArHERNG A MAN.
Several young women and young men in
female apparel residing in the nelgh6orhood
Of LlveTthore, Westmoreland County, Penna.,
were recently taken before a magistrate,
upon the complaint Of Q young man residing
in the town, who alleged that the defend
, ants, while returning froma prayer meeting
threw him, down, and having daubed him
with tar, applied feathers. The young
women stated that he had made use oi
offensive language concerning them. The
matter was arranged by the payment of q
small fine and costs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
liner from NIexico.

New YORK, March 3O.-Advjces from Mex
leo report the stage from Mexico to Vera
Cruz, containing two American and Ave
other passengers, was attacked by band OF
twenty robHers. 4
Lieut. Dick, of the United States Army,
aDd, ,snother American, defended themselves.
killing FIVE and wouudiDg seven of the rob.
bers; the balance fed The Americans were
both wounded
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

CHICAGO, March 30-Thomas P. Shalcross,
Special Agent of the Postoffice Department,
took charge of the Chicago Postofiee to-day,
by order of the President, for causes alleged
OF arrears and faulty accounts running
through even a longer period than the pres.
eDt quarter The city is rife with rumors
many of them, doubtless, highly exagger-
atpd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
Later frem Texas

New ORLEANS, March 3O-The steamer
Coatzacoaleos arrived of MatagOrda Bay on
the 25lb inst, to take away the Federal
troops. 1t is reliably stated that the troops
will be Landed at New York, Eight hundred
troops are awaiting transportation at la.
disnola. Several companies are expected
from San Antonio. ..r 90 40 F..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
Pennsllyanin nIn,hndI.r Conference

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-The Methodist
Conference adopted resolutions repeating the
NEW chapter on slavery, inserted in the dis
ciplne at the last Conference; also, con
cured in resolution Of the Baltimore Goa
ference, requesting the General Conference
TO repeal the chapter on slavery. at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

MARYIAsD PLAETERs SECEDIEG n The
Rome (GA,) SouthernsE says that fouS wealthy
planters from Maryland, one Owoing 100
slaves, passed through that place a fsg days
ago, on their way to Alabama 70 purchase
the Confederate States,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
Annther shinwrerI,.

BosToN, March 3O-Tbe British ship Ham
noRd. from New 0rleaus for Cork was abau-
doned on the l6'h inst. in latitude 35o,
longitude CSC. TIE crew, twenty four
ia lumber were taken off ny the Dutch brig
Sierra, which arrived here from Rotterdam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

LOUISVILLE, March 80 p. M-RiyeE
falling slowly, with six feet eight inches
water in the Canal. Weather clear. Mer-
cnTN Abo. NJ ----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

Poor COMPLIMENT To MEN," Now, gem
tlemen," said a noblemAn 10 his guests, as
the ladies left the room, let Us understand
each other; are we to drink like men or like
beasts p The guests, somewhat indignant,
exclaimed, "Likemen, Of course" "Then,"
replied he, Eve are going TO get Jolly drunk, /,
for brutes never drink more than they want
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

NEw YORK, March 30--The steamer Dan
isl Webster, from Texas, with United States
troops on board, is now passing Long Branch,
aud will be up about half past two O'Clock
this afternoon. HaIrU 7. af Hu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

JAoKsos, Miss, March 30.--The Conven,
tiop, to-day, ratified the Constitution, by u
AGAINST Z. L-.,-. .---E. ...-.-L --.-- n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
From Riebmona.

RIcRMoSD, VA, March ga resolution
TO terminate the debate on Tuesday was Vio-
lently opposed. Mr.. Reid spoke seven hours
in favor of the Union. l.........
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
THRPs1oHoRBAN.

WN UNION, WE WELCOME OUR
THE UNION STAR DANCING AssoCIA-HA
TION will give thei last grand Party of the &4l-l
season at the Metropolitan Hall MONDAY EVEN
ING, April |, 1861 All lovers of dancing are re-
spectfui1y invited to attend on the occasion,
RBr Tickets 81, to be had at the door.
Imh30 bEl --ra .H-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

\ BosToN, March 30.-Lemuel Shaw, lat
Chief Justice of Massachusetts,, died thi
morning suddenly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01
MUSICAL.

HAPPY LAND OF oar N-WIT,H
IH brilliant Variations for Piano, by Charles
Grobe Price 90 cents. just pu hlished by
JOHN CHURCH, Jr.,
Publisher of Music ard Importer OF Musical In-
struments, 60 West Fourth st. apl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-01

IN KIkGsBURY, PROCESS sOR or
HE the Gutter Flute.
EesideI ce-4 3 ThiI at Cincinnati.
OTde' r. lett at the Mnsio- stores of A @. Peters
Bro. 94 West Fourth 81 aud j, Church, jr,, No.
GO West Fourth-st., will meet with immediate
btleE Etinn. mhlx