davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-11
Oct 4, 1851 .-pf s. 50.
SHE2IFFS SALE.
State of Ohio. Wyandot coun,

State of Ohio, Wyandot county, ss
fur: uant to the conlmaud of au order of
sale from the Court OF Com Pleas, il AID for The
county of Wyandut to me directed, shall ex
pose 10 pubic sale al the door of the Court
House, in Upper Stndusky, on tht 22ud day OF
Oct Der, A d. le6l, between the hours of 10
O'clock a NJ, aud o'ctnck NJ, of said day,
the following lescrited prope ty, to WI:
The n @ III lest loulth Of the Sputh East
Fourth and Tie n orth LAST Four Ii Of the Sou,n
Vest FOR Of section No. e'gnt (8) Township
\ Q. two e. ;>ou.a of range twelve (i2 East in
" yandot Ceunts, Ohio. cont nt4inias So acres /:
more Of less, a praised at Fifteen Dollals, FER
acre
To he sold rs h property OF Samuel Cole,
at The SUIT Of james SJo0te
Terms of s4Ie c1sh.
}. CULBERTSON, Jr, s. cliff
Sent 23 81 -pf ~ 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-11
SUERIFF'S SALE

State of Ohio, Wyandot County. IS.
Pursuant to the command of An execution
writ, from the Cont of Common Pleas in and
io' tt county of Hancock, to me directed. |
stall expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in Upper Sandusky, on the 9th
day Of November A. d. 1861 between the
hours oi 10 N and O'Clock. p. m. of said
day The following property to Wit:
The east part Of In lots Nos. ninety seven
and cEe hundred and two, iii Upper San.iusky
Wyandot County, Chic.
Naned at siNteer hundred dollars
TO be sold as The property of William TIu p
al the suit of David Houdesha |.
Terms Of sale, cslsL
JAMES CULBERTSON, j.,
81 Il VIC, O.
Ocr 4 1851 .pf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-11
SHERlFF'S SALE,

State of Ohio. Wyandot county, ss.
Pursuant to the command of an order
of sale from the Court of common Pleas,
in and for the county of Wyandot, to me
directed. shall expose to public sale, at
the door of the court House, in Upper
Sandusky. on the 2snd day of October
A. D., 1851, between the hours OF 10 O..
clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, P. NJ, of
said day, the following described proper
ty, to wit:
A part of the South East quarter of section
twenty.one 2l) in tt hi ip hre 8
(3) South of range twelve Q2) in the districts of
lands subject to sale at Bucyrus, Ohio; in Wy
andot County. and beginning at the south east
corner of said section and running west along
the South boundary line of the same ninety six
(96) rods, thence north one hundred (lO0) rods
thence east nineiy'six 1861 rods. to the east
boundary line OF said section twenty'one l2l
thence South one hundred [1O0l rods. to the
p ace of beginning, containing sixty acres
more or less.
Apprslsed at 81 der acre.
To be sold the property of Christopher
Alpins at the suit of Crowly & Dickson.
Terms of Sale, Cash,
Sept, Goth A. D , 1861.
j. CULBERTSON, Jr.'
Sheriff, Wyandot county, Ohio.
Sep 2O..P 1925.
l. lo~z ~f<
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-11

Licking county has given majority Of
TOO for Jewctt.
Butler county hes probably gene fos
the Uuion ticket; but the majority is not
stated.
Goernscy county gives the Union tick
ct 30 majority.
Erie cour!y-Tod's maj. 1900 TO 1900
in Sandusky City it was 50.
Mu kingum- Zanesvile, Jewett's maj
81, loss OF l6i over his vote for Congress
last fall-maj in county from eco TO 500.
Lorain--Obeilin, Tod's mai. 1926; E
lyria 585.
Cuyahoga - veland, Tod's maj
1917; Bedford, Tod votes. Jtweti
uot one! Brool lyn, Tod's maj 4l9.
Uuron--Tod's maj: 377.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-11
Attachment.

Charles n rton Plaintiff Before S. P Shnr,J.P
against of Mareo:,':.
II. Sanfor d Jarvis and Wy,ndot Cnn,,p' r
Oakley C. Jarvis def'tss Ohio
~ the zoo oay VI September, A. D. 1861 ,
said Justice issued an or,ier of attachment m
the above action, for the sum of five dollars aud
fifty cents.
CHARLES NORTON.
Sept. 90 3 pd -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-11

Steubenvil!e, Tod's majority $50.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-11

IF you want fine embroidered coIlarfo 0s
l. cents, 100 pieces dress triin mings from1h
t,I8STcall atheNewa York Cash Stoya :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

TIE BANKs.-A weekly statement OF tho con-
dition Of the banks, compared with the previous
month, notes the following changes: A decrease on
-ilation 10 the extent Of $ls2,36Si In specie, oil
s36 7Sj 49, in discounts, $losl6; IN dcposits,
al. 49,; III domestic exchange, SlOO,ol5i ana IN
foreign exchange, $4,000. c,..o .aoon.
The JEFF. Davis captured the SANTA cara anu con
6srated her and her cargo. Spanish claimants nave
nresented Themselves and the case IS beng tried De-
ioro Judge Magrath. ..;-.S asol.
The ladies OF Kingstree have organized Dol
diers Aid Society, and 70 carry ont lIs oplec's ore
If the members ''went the rounds up Main street
and collected go! for which they return theF
TIe Ckarrsfon Mercury says that the wool
whic. has been used in stutiing maj tIesees, ~c az
boUgh not as good as new, will yet answer TO WORK
ND into cloth.
The Hon. John Mcqueen is candidate for the
Rebel Congress-. . -, .;oo - {;
+" Col. Hatch's battalion for special service ]"
oaicered by a number of Wet Point graduates
THE NOUS Ladies Of Charleston meet every day ~
,be rooms of the Young Mems Christian Association,
70 raise donations for the sick and wounded heoei
soldiers in Virginia. .;.,;o,,,, Ias baen
orTaniqed 10 assist the Government in procuring
nnaer.clothing and blankets for our brave valun-
teaTs', AGAINST tie approaching Winter, as arup
niles are cut off from abroad Ihey urge iainlneS
Ia give up their blankets and use the cGtton COMFORT
One Ct the chiyslry, Jut maTF'ed' auNoi'''' w
| military substitute. NJ nth -
LIGHT BATTALION. LOWS NJ nateh Is
reino light battalion for special service IN tne Vi
| r;,ity Of Charleston They will operate in boats
and on foot, and will have few heavy guns
g Young men Of sixteen, who can stand day hunt,
/ will be received" 1.,o.
SLAvEs.-A large number Of runaways are adyer'
tised which would seem TO indicate thaI THESE pep
nls are NOT All happy and contented. The auction
aaes Of slaves are al very low ebb only one family
beside Tom and Sarah are advertised for sale. =
PEorIsIoS ron SICK SoLDIERs.-By, order OF
Gov. Piekens Of South Carolina, on the 9th OF Au-
inst last the Secretary of the S. g. Treasury dep4s-
| tied I'm The Farmers Bank at Richmond, Va inc
sum Of twenty thousand dollars for the use Of me
lick. wounded and disabled troops Of south Caroii'
ma So saws an official notice of the Secretary OF Tue
Treasury, made TO correct the general impression
that South Carolina has made no provision Tor her
sick soldiers in Virginia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
TUESDAY. Oct. Up. ".

The most prominent features Of the Stock market
this morning were the frmness and upward tondeI.
cy in Government securities and the presence OF
Southern State stocks for Gale at marked decline.
The entire success Of the negotiations of the Secre.
tary Of the Treasury has impaired strength to the
market, and with this positive assurance that Gov
eminent will be heartily sustained by the whole
money power of the country, the confidence OF the
people increases and the great bulk OF surplus money
in the hands of individuals and corporations Is rap
idly finding its way into the Government securities
The coupon stock Of 1881 sold at 81 \, the h!gheS!
point touched for some time and there was strong
demand for the twoyear Treasury notes at 9'5.
The sales Of Missouyis, Tennessees and NirBinlas
were large, and at decided decline, as compared
with yesterdays quotations. This depression u
mainly owing TO the large sale. recently made by
the Auditor OF the State of Illinois. The share deal
ings were 70 a fair extent, and prices were generally
steady. Pacific Mail advanced to 50, and Rock
Island sold largely at i6i, but was slightly lower at
the close of the call. New.York Contra! had q
steady market, and Erie was shade irmer than
Yesterday, but in other stocks there was no ehange
worth noting, and but little movement. AT inc
Second Board, the business was larger than usual
with the came strong tone In GoyeEnmeh.s'
and an advance Of cent in The regis
tered stocks Of 1881. State Stocks were heayy
and lower, Missouris touching 4Oi during the
session, but finally closing at ~ The largest share
tran 5acious were in New-York Central, lllinoeCen
trial and Rock Island, all Of which were fraction
lower than in the morning, The mar'e; was ra'ng'
dull OF the close. The latest quotations were as io
Iowa: United States Ca, 1881, 9llS9ll.i UnieC
s.stss Coupons, slIe9li; Tennessee Go, III rE
- ---xs-y --s-.-<' .s--N~~~ ~ "t""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
NJ m
DYED,

ALExANDER-Aty OrkyiIle. on Mordsy Sept 90, Elizabeth
Ceeiia only tighter Of Charles W aud CaharDe AleKs1
der aged Ii months aud 10 days
BRlGGS-At Houesdalo Pa, on Thqrsdsy sept 70 Glars
Jones, iuant daughter Of Df Ralph l. and Mary briggs
aged ~ 1nths and days . . -
FOX-in Brooklyn Monday Sept. 90 Esther r.. wife Of
The relatives aud friends Of Che family invited to attend
th funeral Wednesday Oct 3 a. O'clock from her Late
residence, No a. willow street.
GU0DMAN-lm this city, sunday Sept g. Chaziosss
Ann Goodman aged 10 years. 10 mouths and days.
HINCKENO Sunday evening Sept ~ at the residence Of
Charlie. A. cCngo,y bo: Ma ,h ga CsSPe .1so" o.
The relatives and nenda the family and those o. C. N.
Connolly invited to attend the funeral from Sc Bag,
inst at II o'clock N without further notice
HIGGiNS-In Brookiyn, W. D. on Monday, sept 80 WA
INGRXffAM-in Brookyu on Monday evening Sept 20. ,
sarah Coed wife o. John lngIsham a. ,.-,..,
The ienas acquBntaDces respectfully inedt TO aend
her funeral from her late residence No 100 Henry street
BrooAyn Wednesday, I'd inst ats p M The remains
JOYCE-ln this city, On Tuesday ocs l. Samuel J0ycs Tn
The and friends Of tho family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on Thursday aenoos at oolocs
is9n, DIS ae na ~ Greenwood Tor nteTmsnt
MILERln this city, on Monday Sept 80 fe'sf hn'ef.
NSrrGAP-Oa Monday Sept 80 Kate Nj. Na,trsp, wife Of
Charles r. NeltrsP aged u years s1g days, "a,
POTIEk-n this city, Monday Sept 80 ChaTies - so
of Calvin and hssy A Potter aged 10 years m0n'a' ana
P1RDf-In this city on Monday. Sept. 90 William John
Purdy aged ycsr months and 10 days n,
REiNULDS-ln this city, on Monday Sept 80 p'al''
si keEHCd ss sS avn SEPT 81 At Bethel Sullivan County
H. " Miss Sarsh Ann daughter Of Robert and Mary smith,
late Of this city, In the l5h year OF her age - .,..,
The elayes and friends Of the family also the neGoe'o
Wsyre CHAPTER No. 81 L. A. are Respectfully 1sieo W
eltend the funeral the residence OF Nc Daniel
ham No $50 WeSt Twenty sixth street. tins l"sahc''a''
morning At 10 o'clock. ,, r.,.u III. !,
ghter of Lieut. Samuel Tuesdel OF st hesimen. ..
United states ChassenIs and Eliza Iruesde s5ed Yeas
and months. -, .-.,.. Oo,
VAN BRsi Min Brooklyn on Tuesday morning VeS
Alice Evelyn babe James A aud Mss van brunt essa
year months aud 10 dsys
Futitrul on THURSDAY afternoon. 80 inst - o,u.
WON WACHENuU SEN--ln the United states Genera nos
ntal AZ Crorgstown d. c. on Tbursd.y, Sept 70 tssfgs
Von Wsobehrssn, Company q, ID regiment New sen
stais bh,is son Won WseasahVssa Of Mowers ~ d
State ailhsi. sos sff yaa wsehsuhissS q Nsssh. HI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM CHARLES
TON S, G..
From The Waahin2fcn

F,,,, Tn, Iyashington National Rep1bliraH. A.,
On F,iday Last Sir. John Haley and ms soI 1 1iuI
I'm Usleynfriyed in THE city, direct from
Ijeh thew left on the l4tn lust. MT. haisy Is a
esidest Of more than 80 years standing IN
ION and kept two Of the principal livery STABLES ~
tbs civ. lie is a man Of respe;iaollty ana means,
cd "a very intelligent upon Charleston alaifs' hc
go ne the following statements:
9'Tbere ara many Union men IN Charleston ou1
81 oiys no public uterance to their sentimentsi
they know each other and privately exenanse 'ng ha
.poyysbtS hopes. and fears His fidelity 70 lhe
D,Ser Co5federacy was doubted, and they began
svsiem Of snnoyances. His son loyalty was aiso
Soghted anS he was ordered TO joia military or
gSSizson, whcb he bravsly declined to d0' sd
"a -, he ~ was born under the American nag
snd Ia intended TO die under it, For tins tresSona
be language he was arrested and imprisoned, anu
cenGaned in prison for three weeks, when no ""s
released upon bail. "a tir, "a the
Uis father now determined 20 send hln 10 tne
Eorb and soon after follow him. lie adroitly man
soed "a get bis son out of the city aod DC nsao NE
wsy 10 Knoxville, where he awaited the aiil'ai u
M. HALEY. having arranged all the prellmlpar,es,
nj O'clock on the morning OF the l4th turaeo ms
hack unon the City OF Charleston, and hyoidlng All
5 DE sentinel, made hs way into tse country Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

che corners, and, with IN old le constructed about
a dozen slugs from an iron rod. These were heated
nd shot from q muskei into the stacks and barn.
che Rebels extiugnishei the flames three times-a
,ar showing himself on the royf for that pur
,1e-but our fire was hot that he speedily beat
psf~set A steady fire was opened along our lice
apon the roof unti The fro broke cut. Aiier thi.,
~ add y,e Sc ca Rebel picket. The long roli and
srnshing orderlies were crea'ious in the mind OF
7Hr Siay's correspondent. The contlagrston did
TT reach its hiyht until quite dark. Then il was
grand sight to sec the flames writing and leaIIog
about the roof and culola, and sbootng up toward
heaven 10 lose themselves amid myr:ads of meteor
Ike spar .-the wloe scene rendered more slnyIi'f
ky the iuteese bac,; yround of darkness, and the
sitter absence of life about tie place."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
DEsKRTERs FROM THE RI,nIar q -
! FgFRTERs FROM THE REBELS AT FORT
PICKENS.

The following extract from letter dated at Fort
Piekens Sept. 8, viii be found interesting;
"L ast night the enemy's guaTd-boat, with m i
mon an armed to the teeth came over 70 our slde,
having deserted from the SeceSsionists. LhSy are
Lost from a place called Milton, about 81 miles up
go nav Tbey are mechanics, aud belong TO Boston
IA Rhode Island. They fed because they coal1
not Get paid and afraid they would se iof[fa
H.hei amy aud leave the country if they bad a
sbaSce. They report also, that large quantity OF
goTgder and arms were destroyed by their own men
= sbor. lime since. There is q mutiny among them
a write. They are halt starved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.

From The Cincinnati Daily Gazette 2sh.
The Louisville mailboat Superior, which arrived
a, our wharf at an early hour yesterday, brought
ap, anong other passengers. New'fork merchants,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
Incre,,s in specls limo September $685. -


The Boston Traveller of Monday evening rays;
meeting Of the Bank Presidents Of BO.ton held Al tho
Che House tai. foIelooa TO near ne s
AIDE phia win banks in those cities Iey fep9'tsd
that New York banks had voted 20 take aaI me
Philadelphia banks 73OOOVO OF me second 0
botu conditional upon the Boston bAaAs IaAing +lVV0
1he following vote w. proposed. 49,. -,,,u, % ,h.,,
gyled tie gcnteuon present TeconuCna 20 tneaf
respective banks 70 their pr0Pooa OF Ns'ionsa
loan under consideration 20 wit 10 teasfy ng~ M,
After discussion the vote Passedu sniAouy All ous
Thirteen banks OF the e.iy were represented Ie geI.e
Eeio ., an5 .one ohem have sy voted to do
The Treasury Note Committee also Lsd meeting S
and passed cordially RECOMMENDING the oapA' oil Inc
city to Ia o their proportion Of the lean.
The Chicago Tribune Of Sept. Is says;
There very active demand for currency 20 supply hs
S9 end lower On the street it was sold eeIy
par and in banks at idt y cent PREMIUM Some etorss
cGIeney BY demand 1Toasary Notes; but i, feared ths
numerous money brokers' idt will cize them soon
order 10 make an IaI y cent by the transaction
The M,lleaukee Sentinel Of the 2sth OF September
says:
The activity the produce make. createi hvsy demand
for mouey yesterday and far could lee there was
very snsency IN the supply Vae heavy business
Of the last two S,eI Soa a e peopTe5s a.
ce.t discount 20 be In better favor WIN me people
eb'nse enable our bankers to pay Canadian
of which large amount Is now going into ccRat ol hsfs
E1egaa 2; wa, The bank. psr oa
wa more plenty and offered freely at u Y cent premium;
demand iuied.
The 81. Louis Republican of the 18th Gays:
To-day the exchange market showed al advance OF cent
caryiog the fDr bills on the last to cent @
hee seem 10 have reasonable cause or this
uent hc Is the direction exactly contrary % nay
he alarms "a the safety of iissoa cosIecy.
which Il quite as reliable to-day ssn has been q any '
heretofore. :, TARA M
In Cincinnati good paper is discounted at lOal2
cent, the latter the prevailing figure. There Is
good demand for exchange, but the supply is moder-
ate For gold, prem. is prevailing figure Ken
lucky currency has declined to ] discount. Owing
TO the advance in exchange OF Louisville, some Of ma
houses refuse to buy notes Of the Peoples Bank,
viii !e others take il at discount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
mARRHEn.

sLIFER-GOETCHES-On Monday evening, Sept. %, by
tbs Rev Dr. Chapin john j. Sitter to Sarah l.. oostchss,
oil Of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02
ssTIi &c; 20 DETTNsEs.

TIE p;eoynHe argues that the capture OF liatteras,
Inv the Federal feet will prove barren Vlctoiy, IN
oSrcb az II has aroused all the seaboard States 10
make vigorous preparations to Tepe like inyaSlons'
1t says: ,,,,,. .,.r,ubsre manifest.
inr itsefin reference TO this matter among Us Is
sly here a. he has been In Virginia end IN missouri
enefgstic measures which are everywhere IN c..
oo under the active aud iudiciOus direction o. tne Co
cdcSs aud state authorities will result We have no uuS
in nlscing us In q com lete state Of defense - -
The police jury of st. Mays parish nave aPPn0Vo
nyiated Sj0 900 to be used in home deenses $iO,VVV
70 he pIsced in the hands Of Confederate oiceIs az
Sew-Orleans TO be expended In the parish, siooyV
10 be applied to supplying the wants OF absent vol
unteer5. r., ooo ,oo "a
the Mayor Of Mobile advertises for 200 men 70
work upon the Notifications OF that city: Two
launches have been completed at Mobile, TO be used
ga coast guard from Mobile Bay to New-orieahS.
-Four moro are to be built at New.Orleans. " nat
tbey will be able TO accomplish may be judged from
their dimensions and ornaments, witch are gwen Ne
follows ., 70, bo,I
p.ch boat carries twcpty-four men one 2tpouhd hoWz,
"a twetyoar muks aud handed by twenty osi smeh
TRADE OF EEw-oRIEANs.
TIE Crescent boasts OF the business OF the Guy,
aud says that within the last two weeks there nave
baen seven or eight large dealers there nom hieh'
,nond buying supplies for their houses, ana eslao'
iishing trade relations with the merchants oil New"
The stock Of cotton on the 10th uit vac l',aVl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-02

Gold Bare stamped vyJlo5 ~
Transmitted to Mint Phila for Coinage 1901 700 90
The following extracts are from the circular Of
Messrs. Sam'l Haet 81 Co.. for the Boston steamer;
Foresnsrs who almost up present mement have
Tgdsd lLs slvl nowsss Ia tho United States ~ pos
xI1ea .us yru wp uVwlssns yas United States pos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

School Board Proceedings Last Night.-
The Board met at the usual hour last night,
in the Council Chamber, President King in
the chair. The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
On motion of Mr.. Powers, the Trustees of
the Industrial School were authorized to
purchase 100 bushels Of coal and load Of
kindling.
Mr.. Powers moved that the old Fifth Dis
trct School house be granted to the Trustees
of the Industrial School, until otherwise au-
thorized. Carried.
Mr.. Stratton stated that some of the pupils
in the intermediate Schools were unable to
keep up with their classes, and it was thought
best that they be separated from the others,
and be- therefore, moved that the Principals
be authorized to classify their schools as they
see proper Carried.
The Librarians monthly report exhibits
the following as the circulation for the
month:
"History, s5l volumes; biography, 638
poetry, GA; scientific, III tales and novels,
1855; travels and voyages, 755; miscel-
laneous, 2,97I. Total volumes, $500.
Circulation in July, 6,647; circulation in
August, 7,446; circulation in September
1924; circulation in October, 8,095; circu.
lation in November, 9,246; circulation il
December, $685. Total circulation, As, l74,'
On motion, the Board adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
LAW REPORT.


SHERIFF's sDEPUTIEs.-The following depu-
ties, appointed by Sheriff Armstrong, were
sworn in;
Col. VIM. H. H. Taylor, A. w. Armstrong,
Adam Hornung, S. B. Hirst, Jos. Durreil,
w. II. Glass, Frank Armstrong, Samuel
Kemper, Jas. Abrams, Frank Hetman,
Joseph Bunker, A. G. Christopher, Thomas
Cryer.
Some others have been appointed, but are
not sworn.
DR.. j. T. Emmert was sworn in as Coroner.
Theophilus Gaines took the oath Of office
as Prosecuting Attorney, and VIM. II. Kerr
as assistant.
GRAND jury SwoRN.-The Grand Jurors
sworn in for January are as follows;
George G. Miller, foreman. Adam Keok,
Jacob Gossing, VIM. Wise, VIM. Owens,
John Estell, r. Ruck, Geo. Kelsh, II. Kiers-
ted, E. Flood, e. o. Gregg, +. Raibel, J. A
H. York, J. Williamson, j. G. Cosiue.
James Riley as. Z. W. Bainbuck, defend
ant and the executors of D. Loring, garni.
shees; attachment. Judge Carter held that
proceedings in garnishment under the
statute can not be had against Judgment
debtor, nor against an executor or admins
traitor, in proceedings of garnishment.
EXCEPTIONS IN THE CASE OF PATRIcK Nc.
HUGH.-The bill of exceptions presented BY
Mr.. McGroarty on behalf of Patrick McHugh
was signed by Judge Carter. This will
probably have the effect of postponing the
execution of the prisoner, which was fixe(
for the 25th inst.
In the Superior Court no business of any
general interest was taken up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
AMUSEMENTS.


PiKRs OPERA-Hogss.- rather slender
audience assembled at the Opera house, last
night, to greet Miss Sallie st. Clair, who GER
tsinly deserved q moro hattering testimonial
of the dramatic taste Of Oiucinnatians. To
night she will appear in BucSstone's drama
of Green Busbes-rendeTed famous, in for
mer years, by the then bewitching Celeste.
The performance closes with The Et0n Boy,
and We hope TO see an audience commensu'
rate 20 the attractions presented.
NATIoKAL THEATER.--Mr. e. Eddy made
his first appearance (for some years) last
night, before large and appreciatiye audi
ence, in the character of "Richard III" In
the play Of the same name. Tonight he
appears in the startling drama of The Corsi-
car Brothers. playing the double part of the
Franchi brothers. He is said TO excel in this
personation. The performance will conclude
with the Rough Diamond, with Miss Addie
Proctor and Stuart Robson in the cast.