davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-13
ST.x N E.N
or TIE CONDITION or rRr
Western Massachusetts ms. Co.,

On the 18th Of January, 1861
NJ ABE TO THE AUDITOR OF IOWA, PUR-
WI snant 10 the Statute OF that State entitled
~ u act to regulate Insurance Com panies, not in
oorposated by the State of Iowa" passed January
25th 1851.
The name Of the Company il, western Massachu-
sets Insurance Company and Is located 1T
Pit sfe!d, Aass
The amount Of its capt. ! stock is. $4,000 90
The amount Of its capital stock paid
uP,ls........ lao 900 o.
ASSETS.
Cash Of the Company on hanI ..$ 1917 GA
Gosh IN hands OF and due from agents. 1913. 9 05
keai Estate uDincumbe ed. .......... None.
Personal property. ................... 1869 81
The bonds and stocks owned BY she Company %
per vouchers accompanying, how secured and rate
OF interest thereon, to Wit
Amount
2o2 shares Of the Pttsfeli Bank stock. $50. 6o4
% shares of the Agricultural Bank stock s75
10 shares Of the Webster Bank Stock. 8l5U
80 shares Of the Merchants Bank stock 32l0
W shares Of the Adams Bank Stock. 93l5
z3 shares Of Rochester City Bank stock 800
s shares of the Lee Bank stock. ........ eOO
shares Of the Hadley Falls Bank stock. $40
Total Bonds and Stocks. .$42.So4
Debts due the Company secured by mortgage on
uniucumbered Real Estate - per vouchers accom-
panying.
The mortgage Of sundry persons, as per
certificate u NJ s. w ilson, Register. !. 1880
The mortgage Of sundry persons, Is per
certificate Of X. hitting, Register. 49,. &c 800
Total mortgages. 500 $50
Debts otherwise secured as per vouchers accom-
panying, viz:
Par value. Market value. Amt loan,d
IS shares Of the
Pittsfeld bank
stock. 1880. $4,000 50 500
shares of the
Stockbr dge
4 Pittsfeld K.
k............ 500 $3.50 500
Total amount loaned on above $40 900 90
Accrued interest. .................... 2451 80
Debts Tor premiums ............... nome
All other fecuriIics. Observation-Disclosures. Sc s47 "A
Total assets Of the Company s213.3l7 %
LIABILITIES.
Tie amount Of liabilities due or not due
to banks or other creditors. nome
Losses ~, listed and due. ....... none.
Losses sdj listed and not due. ..S Cab 81
Losses unadJusted.. ............. 1000 W
Losses in suspense, waiting for further
proof. none.
All ther claim. against the Company,
none except for small contingent ex-
lenses.
Total liabilities. $2O,413 81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-13

FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
TIME UNDERSIGNED, CLERGYNEN OF
various denominations, having purch ssed
and used in our families "GRovRR 4 BAKsRs
| CELsB.ArED FAMILY SEwING MAcHISE" take
pleasure in recomme nding il ~ IN instrument
fully combining the essentials If good machine.
Its beautliul simplicity, ease Of management,
and the strength and elasticity OF its stitch unite
to render II u machine unsurpassed by any in tho
market, and me which We feel confident will give
satisfaction to all who may purchase and use it.
Rev. w. =. STRICKLAND
Kew. N. VANSANT, W..
Rev. K. b. YARD, 80" ioiA'
kew. G. LARUE,
Rev. &. r. RODGERS, d. ",
Rev. w. 3. SpkAGUE, ID. d., Albany, n. Y
rev J. N. CAMPBELL. ID. d.
Rev. o. TIFFANY, ID. D.,
kev. Z. j. BOWEN,
kcv. JONA. CROSS,
Rev. JNO. M'CkON,D d., Baltimore, Nd.
Rev. W. 7. d. GLENN,
Rev. W. II. CHAPMAN,
Rev. +. :. EVANS,
Rev. r. c. GALBRAITH. Queenstown. Md.
Rev. I DAUGiiERTY, Waynesboro. Pa.
Rev. THOo. j.. LOCKE, Westmoreland Co. Va.
Rev " Ynu 4 cEe pii Norfolk, Va.
Rev. J. f. LANNEAN, Salem, Ma.
Rev Rev. Ga; h iolah' DID, Charleston, SC.
Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala.
Rev. JOSEPH J. TWIsE, Speedwell, S. C.
Rev. b. b. ROSS, Mobile, Ala.
Rev j. l.. MiCHAUX, Enfield, n. G.
Rev. Rev. c c. F. F. H HA SR Henderson, NC.
Rev. HENRY S6 4; RILEY'I Montro.s,p..
Fte,. Y. j. Wilson, D;D,, Geneva, NY.
~ CIpEpT 81 IycEp1 ANn C.o.;..N v
Prof. JOHN FOSTER.
Rev. FRANCIS 6. GRAFT, a.,.. w
Rev. J. 7. BACKUS, DID,, ''n'n'''y' A. :.
Rev BENZ. STANTjN,
Rev. +. &. PkUGH, Xenia. o.
Rev. B. W. CIIDLAW, AMI c.--...
Rev. w. PERKINS, o'nc'nnao' "
Rev. Z. GRAND GIRARD, Ripley,O.
Rev. A. BLAKE,
Rev Z. G. BENSON, AM, Gambler, o
Prof. J. j. M'ELHENNY, D.D.)
Rev. +. CHESTER, Ironton. O..
Rev. \. F. HAsIY; C.meridge City. Ind.
Rev. A 4 aIlSE swAzkY' G.len., Ill.
Rev. Rev. E Fl MoRBoUaa, Cambridge City Ia.
Rev. RICHARD WHITE, Milton, Ind.
Rev. CALVIN VALE, Martinsburg, N. Y.
Rev. JOSEPH ELDHIDGE, Norfolk, Conn.
S $:s S 4 T. S sASS!sSS Worcester, Mass.
Rev. OSMOND C. BAKER,Bishopl
Rev. THOS RATHAY, oou'o'u''"
Rev. HENRY f PARKER,
Rev. G. n. JUDD, Moutgomery,N. Y.
Rev. A. NJ. STOWE, Canandsigus, N. 7.
Rev. WILLIAM LONG, Cliff Nine, Mich.
OFFICES OF EXHIBITION AND SALR.-495 Broad
way, New York. l. Summer street, Boston. $50
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. ISL Baltimore
street, Baltimore. Sc West Fourth street, Gin
cinna.i. 12A North Fourth street, IT. Louis. lis
Lake street, Chicago. Is Newhall H1sse, Mil
waukee Merrill Block, Detroit. III Superior
street, Cleveland.
wsEND FOR \ CIRCULAR "A
aug22-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-13

Cd ;, :.1Y4si. i ! Fixtures Framed.
~ sgisa3ssaao asll. ----r 4aA rsa.o
n AKHTd1Il #. WEISS, "a
o (fipaysst, opposite wssAssess Asssrs,,
FRAMES PICTURES TO ORDER;
A LsO ~ 16f6a1s15 o. hand Ill kiads 0lasea
2 IN in1A94, kDuhiag 04Ass ~ Rs1Atst Oils -
tateg.yqqI dim srne siiss ssSoiF. W&l6S.
- - sxG4t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-13
INSURANCE.

&NrlU.fEkA,HS1.
FIRE, INLAND + LIFE.
BsnS iusaralts renpany,
Cssh, 100000
Surplus, 100000
conway Insurance Company,
Il sAssAcHusu1rs.
Cast Capital and surplus = $254,oo
Hampden Insurance Conpany,
srsiS0plxLD, MASS.
Cash Capital and surplus 3a5v, 200
North American Ins. Company,
o1HAEr1onD, CONN.
Lorillard insurance Company,
Manhattan Life ms. Company,
Cash Capital 1000, 900
City Fire Insurance Company,
xDw HAVEN, coxr
". sourHwcRTH, frs.'s.
FIELD : kAUFFxANN, Agents.
OGce, No. 4, lie Claire Block,
Il. fIhLD;Agcni, Davenport, Iowa.
Office next door to the Pos, O.hoe,
itnsk Island. III. s9s7sstf June
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-13

C. q PLUMBER. No. so Brady St.,
Agent for Grover l. Bakers Sewing Machines.
OctlS diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-13
: - :
CHICAGO.

g. ,. LErx. IN. JoHsrpN
CHICAGO IRON WORKS,
ESTABLISHED IN 1913.
Nos. - TO - franklin ~. Chicago, III
LETT - JOHNSTON, Propvietors.
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS or
Avl Ornamental kaiiinGs and verAndahs. BANK
Vaults, Iron Doom, shutters, Grating, sash, Or
namen.al Castings, and all other kinds Of
IRON Work for Buildings
apr5.ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-13
LlCnTE & BRlDBURY'S

PATENT MsuLAfED PULL IRON YRAxB NEW scALu
Grand and Square Plane Pertes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-13

On The 18th Of January, 1861.
MADE TO THE AUDITOR OF IOWA. PUR
WI snant to the Statute OF that State entitled
~ act to regulate Insurance Com panies, not in
oorposated by the State of lows" passed January
25tn 1851
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
The Only Arbitration Possible Between the
sections.

The New York Tribune remarks: The
only arbitration that can be accepted with
dignity or safety is that of the American
people represented in Congress or in Con-
stitutional Convention. The rebels have ap-
peaed from ballots to bullets; the loyalists
have accepted their challenge. They have
determined to prove that we really have a
Constitution and Government, and that our
institutions are not the mere breath of mob,
but solid and selfsustaining.
The loyal States and people are ready to
try the issue which the rebels have made up,
and to try it in the arena those rebels have
chosen. How reluctantly, how regretfully,
the loyalists took up the gage of battle so
haughtily thrown by the Disunionists, the
civilized world has seem now they will see
how determined the Unionists are to see the
thing out and make final disposition of it,
If lighting is what the disunionists are
after, there can be no better time than the
present and all mediations and suggestions
! of accommodation and truce are sheer inn
pertinence; but if they have taken the sober
second thought, and prefer peaceable solu-
ton, the way is open, and there is no need
of any Lord Lyons.or bevy of Fx-Presidents
| TO smoothe it. 5s
Let them simply disarm and obey the laws,
submitting their grievances, such as they are,
to the arbitration of the American people
as represented in Congress, or (if they prefer
it) in National Convention. Why should
they not do so By this time, even they
must realize that the people have fully de.
teImined that their Federal G0vernmeni
shall not be subverted nor the Union dis
solved. Fighting will not accomplish theiI
ends and, if there Is TO be q peaoeable ad-
iustment, where can they find a tribunal
more dignifed, more generous, more compe
tent than that which is composed Of tn,
whole American people. iaf lq
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
COVINGTON NEWS.

Cry CoUNcIL.-The City Council will
meet this afternoon at four O'clock, at which
hour it will hereafter meet, instead OF in the
evening, as heretofore.
MEEFINa AT SAEDFoRD ToWN.-There win
be Union meeting at Sandford Town on
Friday night next, on which occasion J. w.
Menzies, Esq, of Oovington, will address the
people.
FLAG PRESENTATION. = The 0ddfellows,
last night raised beautiful flag above their
hall. We understand it was presented to
them by the ladies for that purpose.
MAYoRs oEFIcE.- Henry Appel aud james
Mcclure were yesterday fined "a 80 each,
costs included, by the Mayor, on charge OF
breach Of the peace.
PERsoNAL.-H Hon. John ]. 0rittenden aud
Governor Magofin were in the city yester-
day, the guests of Colonel Finnel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

ATTEMPTED SUIOIDE.-A girl about nine
teen years of age, whose name we suppress,
by request attempted to commit suicide
yesterday by taking laudanum, but was pre-
vented by the timely application of aproper
remedy. She is the daughter of highly
respectable merchant and has always moved
in the best society. About eighteen months
ago she became acquainted with young
man of prepossessing appearance, and an at
tachment sprung up between them, which
bore every evidence of sincerity on the part
of both the young people. The sequel, how
ever, proves that his professions were alto
gether hypocriticsl, as he not only betrayed,
but some days ago deserted her, since which
time she has been partially deranged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR ooURs.


BEToRr JuDcr SroRKh.--A levy BY con-
stable OF a, sewing, machine, the property Of
a lady, was held 70 be illegal by the Court
the property being adjudged 70 be exempt
the same rs the tools of = mechanici and
Judgment was rendered againstthe constable
for S3b. rr,-li g...e .ai-.. "a.
In the matter Of the assignment Of Ellis b
tSturPis A petition by the assignee, asking
for instructions, was ordered 10 be filed and
made part Of proceedings in another suit
brought by various parties against the es-
tate.
McGregor Vs. Lewis. Claim by represent
atives of a landlord for allowance Of arrears
of rent from fund in court Motion over
ruled. .t.t... ..
BKFoRE JUDGE HoADLEY.-Hust, executor,
ps Ptior, administrator. Held: That where
more than eighteen months had expired
after appointment of administrator, and fur
tber time had not been granted 70 settle
estate, an unpaid claim might be liquidated
by judgment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

BAYoNET ExERcIsE.-We are indebted to
Messrs. Robert Clarke & Co., booksellers, for
copy of Captain-now Major
McClellan's Manual of Bayonet Exercise,
prepared for the use of the army of the
United States, and printed by order of the
War Department. Those of our fellow citi-
zen soldiers who desire to make the enemy
feel particularly uncomfortable in the region
of the stomach, with those ugly-looking things
which they stick on the ends of their muskets,
will do well to take look into this little
volume ..- s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
The aeeessIon Press Alarmed at the Vast
nurfolmr ~ fhe Mmreh.

UprisIns Of tke Nsrth.
The New Orleans Bee Is entirely convinced
from the language Of the Northern press,
and from every possible manifestation of
public opinion, that Hvefy considerable proc
portion Of the people there are aetuatsd by
an impulse Of blind, irrational and insen-
safe hatred toward MS. And the Dee adds.
The sectional prejudice among thousands
which, until recent events, had laid dormant
and inert bas been reused 70 active demon
siration BY tho fendish tactics Of Black
Republican Journals. These have so min
eledtbe most violent denunciation Of the
South and its institutions with frantic ap
peals in behalf of the Unien and the Amer
lean Hsg, as TO stir mp the ignorant masses
to a pitch of uncomfortable excitement, and
to fil them with vindictive and malignant
hostility. Ifthese fOmenters Of strife were
permitted to direct the policy of the United
States Government, war Of exterminatiou
sgainst the South would be waged. Ali
their counsels tend to this object and as
they appear 70 be gradually obtaining the
aseendency with the Lincoln. Administra-
tioD, il may be that before the lapse Of many
months the conflict will really assume the
hideous character they desire 10 impart 70 it.
The Bulletin observes; l1f m
Public sentiment in the South has become
a unit. Never before was there such una
Dlnlty on any QueShOn as low eAlsS5 III bue
Confederate States; and in those slave states
that are not yet technically within them
almost the same unanimity is manifested
| The coercive policy of the Black Republican
| Government has produced what nothing else
could have DONE II has obliterated all mere
| party differences in the Southern States, and
brought all men upon the same platform o.
resistance to such coercion. The conserva.
tive sentiments of the border slave Statel
are rapidly giving way before the crazy ef
forts at subjugation of the usurping despot
ism at Washington City. .+
That power seems TO have entirely forgot
ten that there is a legislative body known
as Congress, for il is arrogating to itself a
much authority as Louis Napoleon OF tn,
Emperor of Russia ever exercised. Th
Republican Cabinet has been converted int
an oligarcby, welding unlimited authority
Genuine Republican theory and practic
appear to be completely lost sight of. Tn
Lincoln Cabinet, instead of merely carrying
into effect the laws that Congress passes
makes laws OF its own, or rather proceeds t,
make war upon the Confederate States with
out any law. Why don't Mr.. Lincoln fulmi
nate decree declaring Congress abolished
and himself and his friends in perpetual au
tbority, with power TO do just what they like
law or DO law2 He might as we'll do this 8
| 10 do what they are doing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio is still receding steadily here,
having declined, during the twenty four
hours ending lest evening, some fifteen
or sixteen inches, leaving channel depth
at this point, according to the Water-works
report, of about seventeen and half feet.
The River at Pittsburg, yesterday, was
stationary, with six feet three inches water
there.
The weather was clear and delightful, yes
terday, though rather cool for the season.
Business was extremely dull on the Land
ing, as it has been ever since the civil war
was inaugurated. Not more than fifteen
boats were at the city Wharf, and freights
were very scarce, and nearly nominal.
Yesterdays Louisville papers say;
The river was falling rather slowly yes
terday, with seven feet two inches water in
the Canal, by the pier-mark at dark. Dur.
| ing the previous twenty-four hours 1t had
| fallen four inches at the head of the Falls,
and one foot at Portland. On the Falls
| there were five feet two inches water in the
pass. The weather was delightfully."- clear
! and pleasant all day, with, however, a heavy
rain the night previous. ..
Yesterdays st. Louis Democrat observes;
| According to the City Engineers report
the river rose only half an inch yesterday
1t will probably be on stand to-day. TC
Cairo there are over twenty feet OF water anc
Cairo is greatly inconvenienced by the
water oozing through the levees.
! Our latest dates from st. Paul represen
the river to have fallen sufficient to admit 0
business being done properly on the wharf
| At Keokuk there were lately heavy rains
and the river was still rising, with seven AM
a half feet on the Rapids. There was a re
markable falling off in frieghts. At Hanni
bal the river was sill on the rise. The bot
tom opposite the city was nearly coVere
over. The farmers are removing their stoe
to the bluffs. A portion of South Aannibi
is submerged. The tenements situated nea
the mouth of Bear Greek are now snrrounde
by water, and the end is not yet.
AT last accounts the river was three mule
! wide at 81. Paul, while the Minnesota wi
never 80 high before within the memory
that mythical parsonage, the oldest inhal
liant" Al Chasks, 5000 cords Of wood ha
7 flOsted away, and the village was entlrel
, under water.
The Illinois River, still very high, is d.
clining at therate Of six inches every twentl
+ four hours. .....r.r.
! The Mississippi is stationary, with fol
and a half or five feet in the channel to :
! Joseph.
There was q rumor in town yesterday tn
the Usage had again risen, and had seven
eight feet water in the channel.
4 STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
a Arrirals-Telegraph No. 3, Louisville; For.
I Queen. Madison; Magnolia, Maysyillei q. W; Gl
: haD, Plttsbutg; Lancaster No. 4, Nevtlei We
9 muTtland, New Ofleansi Emma Duncan, b. Lou
y Departires -Telegtaph No. 3, LouisvillO, Fer
. Qu en-, Medisoni Magn, liz, Massvtlie; Lancas
No. 4, Neville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
PROBATE COURT.

In THE MATTER on THE VOLUNTEER CLAIM
BD BY HIS FATHER.-The first habeas corpus
issued against Capt. Guthrie, 10 require him
to show cause in Court why he retained
Constantine Fecker, minor, of his liberty,
not being able TO find the Captain or the
volunteer, second writ was issued yes
terdsy. On this second occasion the father
had an interview with his son, who not being
willing to returD, the father withdrew his
objection, and the matter ended.
ASSIGNMENT CANCELLED. The assignment
of M. & l.. Metz was cancelled, it appearing
that an arrangement had been made with
the creditors ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

RESIGNATION OF A POLICE OFFIoBR.-Lieut.
BrockiDgton, of the Hammond-street Sta=
ton house, resigned his position yesterday,
and will hereafter be employed as private
watcbman, on Main.street. He has been a
faithful and obliging officer, and his resig-
nation will be great loss to the police
force.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

PERsoNAL.-Our friend, R. Delavan Mus
sey, the well-known and talented journalist,
of this city, we observe, has an office in
Cassius NJ. Clay's battalion at Washington.
Mr.. Mussey is an accomplished and gallant
gentleman, and will, we feel assured, render
his country good service when called into
action, Gentlemen, after all, make the best
of soldiers, as they do anything else to
which they feel disposed to devote their
time and attention.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

FLAG PREsENTAT1oN.-As splendid stand of
colors was presented by Miss Anna Inlas to
the Home Guards of the Thirteenth Ward,
organized by the No. FIRE company, and
was hoisted on their armory, at No. a
Engine. house, amid a deafening salute OF
thirty four guns, and an additional three for
the fair donor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

TIE QUEEN Cry FLYING ARTILLERY.-
This company is now drilling daily in the
Catholic Institute. Their drill sergeant oc.
cupied the same position for eight years in
Bragg's Battery. The company are now
awaiting assistance from the Governor and
the City Couucil in arming, &c. Until this
is received they will labor under many diff.
ficulties in the way of drill, which however,
Captain Sherman is doing his best to OBJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

TIE SECOND KENTUCKY REGMENT.-Col.
Guthrie yesterday refused military COM
pan y from Mason, another from Bracken,
and another from Pendleton Counties, and
three from other parts of the State. They
will, however, be received to-day, as lead
ing and influential Kentuekian has left for
Washington to ask the acceptance of a
second regiment and it is believed his re-
quest will be complied with.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
TaUu NORTHERN oHrvALRY.-The BOstOr

TRUE NokFHERN CHIvALRY.-The Boston
Journal says;
We understand that Mrs. Wigfall, wife Of
the erratic Texas Senator, and family are
residing in a neighboring town, and that
Davis. but whether this lady is the wife Of
the chief of the rebels, our informant knows
not. They will find here a safe refuge from
the storm which their husbands have con-
tributed to arouse. The men Of Massachu-
setts possess the true chivalric spirit, and
wage no war upon women, neither BY driv--
ing them away nor by insults. A thousand
arms would be raised TO protect them from
any unwarranted intrusion, and the sympA-
thies of our people win be with them in the
trying future, when the supremacy OF the
Government and the majesty OF the law are
Vindicated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

MILITARY Books CoPYRIGHTED.-Mr. 7
Worthington, of this city, copyrighted
three books, yesterday, compiled from
Hardee's Manual, and designed for the in.
struction of volunteers. They are all to be
translated into German.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

CAPT. Albert Aymor received notice yes
terdsy that his company of cavalry was ac-
cepted, and to report as soon as full. He is
in want Of few select men. Office at the
United States Hotel. This will make one
Of the most efficient companies accepted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

UNDERTAKEB FINED.-John Jenkins, the
undertaken, arrested night before last for
removing a corpse outside of the city limits
for burial, without permit from the Health
Officer, was yesterday fined S. and costs, in
the Police Court. rfs sH3,asss I'd. ri
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

III, Campbell & Co. 70 Joshua Cox;
CulbeItson, KillgOre & CJ. 60 Shellwtre q Bo5t.
Thompson 4 Nesmtth TO Golorth Dewitt.
- to Eerdinahd POtthOn.
j. b LaWdOn to Rev. W. II. Van Doren.
Mary Anne kergan 70 John Kergan.
ZieIiu a RuTdskOph to Lewis Alexander.
ssnY n Pike 10 Vance & Brothers.
Gideon Burton TO DRn1 Currier.
Z ~ Morgan to Simon Harvey.
w w to Prof u Dunbar
Robt b. Oritcbell to Mrs. 8. A. Oritcheil
Faran Mclean TO Henry NeYin.
i Gilmore Dunlap 70 Geo, Robush.
/ - to Benz. Freicking. P. aE
J. b Oonkiin %. TO Thos. Jordan.
o a. Davis to Agnes Stall -r 1.
Henry BoI honkemper to stephen ID. fopey.
/ A. H. Scoville to j. W. Dodd
EggeTs Co. to p. s. Cooper.
To obtain these letters, personal applica-
tion must be made by one of the parties to
the Postmaster. J.L. WAITER, P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

RKoRU1Ts WANTBD-To fill up the ranks
of the Highland Guards, now in Camp Har-
rison. Must be able bodied, and sound in
every respect. Ali those wishing to join
will apply to John Martin, 273 Walnut
street, who will take them to camp. s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

PERsoSs living in BroOkly n or Jamestown,
KY, who wish to become subscribers to the
Press will receive prompt attention by leav.
ing their names at Mrs. FOske's grocery, in
jamestown, KY. cFrs E-EfE 1re- .s