davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

The Montreal Herald takes the Gazette of
that city to task for its unjust reflections
upon the North in its struggle against the
rebellion The Herald concludes long ar
ticle thus:
The war has been made not by the North,
but by the South. Its object must be de-
termined by its authors; and that object is
clearly enough declared to be the extension
of slavery, wherever the South shall Fl nd it
convenient, by legislative action if possible,
otherwise by revolution, treason, bloodshed
and ruin. Undoubtedly this determination
raised a new issue, and brought the South
eTn Pro. slavery Democrats face to face with
other opponents than the Anti-slaVery Re-
publicans. 1t brought them into conflict at
once with every man who, however indul-
gent and favorable to slavery, loYed il still
less than law and order. The contest is no
longer what it was at the polls, between free
soil and slave soil, but between law and
anarchy. And yet, having been brought to
this pass by the slave holders themselves,
il has assumed this complexion, that even
the pro slavery men in the North, who adj
here TO the side of the Union, are fighting an
anti-slavery battle. For if the South now
prevails by arms the power of the Repub-
iican party at the polls will be over ridden
by violence while in securing the triumph
of law and order, the North will also leave
the anti-slavery party free TO act.
That the Americans, or some of them, are
guilty of foolish braggadocio, and that their
| diplomacy and habtual mode of speaking OF
| other nations is offensive and hostile, seems
to us to have no bearing whatever on these
facts. We have often expressed our disgust
at the whole tribe of spread eagle orators
and writers, who, by the-by, have been a
least as often from the South as the NOsth
and the chief OF whom is ScotchmAn, witt
! Canadian aids-de. camp. But we can dis
| tipguish between excellenees in one relatiou
and g-doing in another. As old Mon
taigne says, coarsely, but eneIgstically,, to
illustrate the manner in which BE made this
distinction in the civil wars Of his own tune
EAe est putGin, ytdut u ga Nsfe Soif d'iss, PI
naise" which, in milder EDglish, We may
render, "ThOugh she Is not very Vlrtuous
may she not be cleaElyp and, dropping the
illustration, may ask, concerning the peopl,
of the North, though they are insolent ant
eRotistic, may they not be haters Of SLAYER!
and supporters of law8
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
ANIUsB MENTs.

WOODS THEATER-M Miss Elite HeHderSon.-
Last evening was produced, for,the first time
in this city, the patriotic and spectacular
drama entitled The Patriots Dream; or. the
Battle of Bull Run. A very fair audience
was in attendance, and loudly applauded the
patriotism evinced by "Jerushs Sparks" Miss
Henderson, and "Zeke Bishop" (Mr. Wood
Benson.) The drama is replete with incl
dents of the present war, embracing the
stormipg of Fort Sumter, the march Of the
Massachusetts regiment through Baltimore,
the death of Colonel Ellsworth, aud the un
fortunate battle at Bull Run, all of which are
shown to advantage. The entertainment to-
night will be q repetition of the drama, which
we advise all to witness.
THE DRAMA.-An excellent stock company
is being selected by Mr.. Guest for Pixies
Opera house. The Eastern press announce
that arrangements are completed with Mr..
Lewis Baker, j. H. Taylor and Miss Duffield.
The former is to be Stage manager-Mr.
Taylor and Mrs. Duffield to assume the lead
ing business.
Pixies OPERA. HOUSE Professor Anderson.
This Justly celebrated magician and presti-
giator is nightly welcomed by large audi
ences, whose curiosity in psychomancy re-
mains unsatiated. So much has already been
said of Professor Anderson and his almost
incredible feats of legerdemain, that we for
bear repetition. An entire change of pro-
gramme will be presented this evening, in
which ]. H. Anderson, jr., will appear in one
of his wonderful tricks--in which he will
allow himself to be bound or tied in any
manner with ropes, and will appear in few
moments free from any knot. This he pro.
fesses to accomplish without the aid OF
MORALS. 1t would seem prestigi ition is q
family science. On Saturday next magic
matinee will be given at three o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
IBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New YoRK, October 3l.-Receipts of Flour
are 1880 barrels; market DC. better, with
moderate export demand; sales of 5000 bar
rels, at So 5O@5 60 for superfne State; So 80
@5 s5 for ex State; $5 5595 go for superine
Western; So 5000 for common to medium
extra Western, and 5000 05 for shipping
braRds extra round-hoop Ohio. Canadian
Flour a shade frmer; sales of 600 barrels, at
So 55@5 60 for uper6ne, and IS SO@7 30 for
common to choice extra. Rye Flour steady
at $3@4l0.
Receipts of wheat, l76, ,e54 bushels; market
l@2c. better, with moderate export de-
mand: sales Of 10000 bushels at 81 23@
% for Milwaukee Club; 81 26@l 27 for
amber Iowa; 81 309l 30 for winter red
Western; 81 36(9l 81 for amber Michigan.
Rye firm at 75@8lc. Barley quiet at
56@72c.
Receipts of Corn, ll7,9O5 bushels; market
l02c. better; sales of 10000 bushels at 64c.
for mixed Western. Oats unchanged; 800
Ale. for Canadian, Western and State.
Pork quiet; sales of 100 brls. at $l5@l6 90
for mess, and 50 75@l0 for prime. Beef un-
changed. Out Meats quiet at 81<@91Sc.
Butter selling at 8@l2c. for Ohio, aud
l21S@l9c for State. Cheese dull at 497c
Whisky quiet at 2lc.
Cotton very firm at 22c. for middling Up
lands the sales are reported at 500 bales.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
Financial TrOubIe..asthe sOutb.

The Richmond Wing of the oath inst,
discussing Mr.. Memminger's financial circu-
lar, gives this sorry picture of the condition
of the South:
We believe that the cotton and tobacco
crops, in the hands of wise, energetic and
enterDrisng Government, would, in spite of
the blockade and war, be sources of bound
less credit and irresistible strength. Those.
articles are in demand all over the civilized
world. Suppose our Government, six months
ago, had had in warehouse and insured, two
hundred millions of dollars worth OF tobacco
and cotton, bought at eight aHd ten cents,
they could, by proper ouergy, have had
credit to that smOunt in London, and our
coast might at this moment be thoroughly
guarded by steel-plated steamers. The same
result, by the same means, might still be.
effected perhaps in time to anticipate the in
roads which the enemy mediate against us.
We know they are making immense prepar-
ations to burn our cities and ravage our
river shores by means of iron cased vessels;
and yet, so far as we are advised, our ans
thoritiesaTe making no preparations to meet
them h will be q poor boast for Mr.. Mem
miDger that he has expended about fifty
millions, il, for the want Of few additional
millions, our cities are destroyed and our
land desolated. Mr.. MemmingeD suggests as
serious objections, "tAe possession, trans
postation and management Of the crops by
ibs Government -..
We do not understand that the scheme
proposes TO throw these labors on the Gov
eminent. Les the crops be sent to ware
houses and iusuasd by the PlantoE fortwelVe
months, the certificate Of the inspector and
| the policy If fneurance to be forWaIded 70
| the Treasury Department. a few additional
| clerks TO register these woald be the only
/ ipcrease of patronage involved in the pro.
| ceedipg. Even II ave hundred agents were
/ reouiFed, the scheme would be less obnOx-
| lows than that which has sent forth five or
| Elk thousand collectors and assessors in quest
of a petty tax which may serve little other
end than 10 reimburse the officers and haralS
the people. Virginia, though interested in
this scheme, Is TO a less amount than the
States TO the south of us. The Cotton States
which produce but q single crop, are 10
duced to a very painful coEdiuon. They
can not sell their cotton-ttiey are not ever
| permitted TO deliver !. 10 readiness for sale
The consequences '.s that they will, for tn
means OF suhsisf ence, be at the mercy Of tn
usurers. If tnis were all, they, as well .
We, would .aake shift to weather theatorn
but the safety of the Republic ia at stalk
The SScretary's policy Is playing into lh
hsno's Of the enemy and aRgraTating u
eH',Is of blockad Whish b. under wiser
re- sat.Cn, ils.eAd OF evils ~ I'D be y 81 Z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

SERIOUS AFFAIR AT BROADWAY HALL-A
Number of the Worst City Characters Resist
an arrest by the Police-TtO Men Shot,
Last night, near one o'clock, Officers Goode,
Won Seggern, Walker, Heitmap, Nash aud
others, went to Broadway Hall, on the cor
ner of Broadway and Hunt-streets, for the
purpose of quelling disturbance which bad
been kept up at the place during the evening.
A bali was in progress, and a number OF
the worst characters of the city, including
Richard Oreary, John Leary, John Murray,
Jim PendeRrast and others, were present.
getting up fight. The officers arrested
Leary, who seemed very disorderly, and re-
fused to be quiet and while passing down in
charge of him, John Murray, set on by the
crowd, struck Officer Clement Heitman in
the back of the neck several blows.
The rest of the crowd gathered around
and terrible fight was in prospect when
Heitman drew a pistol and shot Creary and
Pendegras, the ring-leaders, at once bring
ing the remainder TO terms.
CTeary, who il is thought can not recover,
was shot in the left side, some distance
below the arm. Pendegrast was slightly
wounded in the back, and was carried off the
field by his companions.
Officer Heitman is we'll known as one of
the most efficient and worthy among our
police force, while the rowdies who were
shot are notoriously desperate characters.
John Murray was this morning sent to the
City Prison for ten days on charge Of
disorderly conduct
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTIOE SALK-BY SMITH 4 WILL
IN IAMS (successOIs to Kellogg 4 Wlliiams).-
Sale. room, ~ aud East Third st.-Mortgage
Sale Of New Furniture, manuflotu ed By William
az o'clock, at our Sales.To0ms, ~ aud IA East
Third.st the entire stock Of furniture contained
William Brown, consisting OF Bedsteads, various
etJlesi Marble top and other Bureaus; do WASH
etandf; Cribs. Lounges, Gard aud Center tables
"a tension, Dining aud other Tables; One and Two
drawer Stands, Sofas, Oaue seat and other Chairs,
Boob. cases, WArdI Obes Desks, SidebOards, &c.
ALSO-In addition 10 this Sale, doe assortment
OF Paror Furniture, csnslstiDg OF Sofas Socia Oes
Parlor Chairs, Marble top Tables Eanoy Stands
ALSO 70 doz. Cane aud Wood seat CHAIRS Nurse
and Arm Rockers, Ohildren's Table. chairs, 30
The city and country dealers are particularly In
yited to attend this Sale the stock is all OF the
best make and & good variety Will be sold in lots
70 suit the trade Terms casn.
N. The Goods eau be packed on the premises.
TOc3l It'll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

COOKING FOR THE ARMY.-We complied
with an invitation to visit yesterday, and
view the operation of cooking apparatus
for the army, now in use by the soldiers at
the old Orphan Asylum, invented by Mr..
Mohr of this city. The intention of the in
ventor is to relieve the soldier from the
trouble and waste incurred in cooking his
rations separately or in small messes, by
means of a contriVance capable, with few
hands, to do the work of regiment. The
machine is extremely simple, consisting of a
small portable steam generator, and series
of tubs into which the steam is conveyed,
and brought in contact with the provisions.
In this simplicity, and in the great economy
offood, labor and fuel, consists its excellence.
OF its value by those who see it, there can
be but one opinion. Nothing would be bet
ter received by the soldiers or contribute
more to their comfort and health.
Besides cooking, the apparatus is capable
of great variety of uses-as washing, warm
ing a hospital-in short, to any purpose
where heat is required. The generator is
placed upon a wagon capable, also, to receive
the entire apparatus, which may be thus
transported and made available as we'll
upon a march as in camp and, if the
inventor shall be able TO overcome the
official prejudices and departmental OBJ
structions that stand in the way of it's
introduction-in the vulga:e, red tape
he will have a right to claim to be public
| benefactor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
Especial TO the Chicago Evening JournalI
From Northern NJ issOurt-A SkIrmlsh Neal
EhallTnnnka

QUINCY, October 3O.-A party of two hun
dred men, consisting of parts of the Fiftieth
Illinois and cavalry regiment of Home
Guards, stationed at Chillicothe, returned
last night from scouting expedition.
While out they had skirmish with a
party of rebels, who fred upon the cavalry,
they being the advance guard, and wounded
seven of them. The rebels were completely
routed after sharp engagement, ten being
killed and fifteen of them made prisoners
None ofthe Fiftieth Regiment were hurt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

FEDERAL Victory IN LYON COUNTY, KY.
We have the details from private source Of
the skiTmish between the Federals and rebels
night, the 26th October. The engagement
was between q company Of rebel cavalry,
under Captain W. D. Wilcox, q company of
rebel infantry, under Captain r. W. Wake,
and two hundred Federal troops, under
command of Major Phillips, Of the Ninth Illi-
nois Regiment. Major Phillips took the
traitors by surprise, killing from ter to
twenty of their number, Including both
Wilcox and Wake, taking forty prisoners,
sixty eight guns, two wagons, large
eighty or ninety horses. The victory was
complete. Louisville Journal, October 30.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

A CRY VAC TURNS PoLICEMAE.-Yester
day afternoon while ex-Lieutenant N.
Brockington was in Lower Market, his coat,
which he formerly wore as policeman was
stolen from the Market house, in which he
had hung it short time before. He sent
word to the officers of the Hammond-street
Station house, and in the afternoon John
Downey, we'll known in Court as having
been fined fly dollars, some months ago, for
stealing q morning paper, was brought in,
having the coat on his back. He was sent
to Jail for three months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

ATTEMPT TO ROB John Horton last night
attempted to rob a man who was drinking
with him at saloon on .Eighth-street, He
did not succeed in his object the money hav-
ing been previously concealed. His confed-
crates escaped after giving their victim a
thorough beating. Horton was held under
bonds of $3.50 for trial before the Criminal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
Arrival Of the Arnro.

NEW YORK, October 3l.-The Ardgo has
arrived and brings one thousand one hun.
dred and seventy-six packages of arms and
six hundred and one packages of equipments
and clothing, consigned to Collector Barney
for Qusrtermaster- General Meigs, the whole
comprising complete arms, equipments and
clothing for twelve thousand men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

School OF DEsIGN-We call attention to
the advertisement of the school Of design,
which will open in the Mechanics Institute
on the 9th of November and continue in
session four months. The course of instruc
tion is divided into three departments, me-
be under the charge of John B. Heich, prin-
cipal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

FATAL AccIDENT.-Charles Malvey, while
asleep upon horse attached to a Govern
ment wagon, on the Madison Pike, three
miles out of this city, fell of, and the team
running, was trodden upon, causing his
death. He was taken to the Farmers Hotel,
and Coroners inquest was held, returning
a verdict according to the above The de.
ce9sed was an Irishman, thirty-five years OF
age, twenty-five years resident of the
county, and leaves wife and four children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

THE CoSTRIBUTIoNs.-Eli O. Baldwin and
Charles f. Wilstach, Esqs, started for West
ern Virginia at four o'clock yesterday after.
noon. The various articles collected for the
soldiers will be sent whenever they shall
quantity Of winter clothing, &C., has been
collected and is mostly packed up, ready for
shipment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

FIRE THIs MoRNING.-About one o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the drug-
store of A. Ehlen, on the southwest corner
of Fifth and Vine streets. 1t was soon ex-
tinguisbed. The accident is supposed to
have originated in The spontaneous combus.
tion of a quantity of phosphorus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
LAW RkPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE SToRER.-Weiss US. Brach-
man. Verdict for plaintiff for 1925
BEFORE JUDGE CoFFIN.-Sarah ]. McGov-
ern vs. W. NJ. Cameron. A motion presented
on behalf of the defendant against whom a
and q new trial ordered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

A UCTION kALR-BY W W. WHRT-I54
N Main. st., two doors above Fourth Hotel Bag,
gage at Auction. --On MONDAY MORNING, Nov.
II, at O'clock will be sold, all unelaimed Ags age
pp TO this date, FROM the Calf House. william
Marab, sf propTietor Gibson House, q. II Geof-
10y, proprietor, comprising two hun irod fru 4ks,
VAlisea and Carpet BAokH with contents. ool2-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

WHO TO TRADE WITH.-An exchange pa
per very aptly and truthfully says: Before
you go shopping read the advertisements of
newspaper. The man who advertises lib
orally is liberal dealer; he sells more goods
than old fogies who hide their light under a
bushel, and is, therefore, able to sell
cheaper"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
Our Army Correspondence.

We publish on our first page letter from
Alf Burnett, now with the Sixth (Guthrle
Cray Regiment, in Virginia. ALI is as
iovial as ever, and his letter will be read with
interest by his many friends here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. "A third. class
steamer, lately built named 4 Go, exploded
te1day morning, instantly killing man
named Cook and seriously injuring two
others. The accident, it is alleged, was
caused through the negligence of the en-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

TIMELY NoTIoE.-If your watch is out of
order-refuses TO record time accurately
take it at once TO II. r. StreuVe, west side
of Main, above Fifth. He is an experienced
matchmaker, and is prompt "to time"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

PETTY LARoENY.-Margaret Walsh yester
day stole bolt of Scotch plaid from the store
of Francis McCue, No. l62 Fifth-street. She
was this morning sent to Jail for two months,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

Up TO THE TINES. = Cavagna, 81 West
Fifth street, is never behind his competitors.
He is receiving daily supplies of the finest
oysters imported to our city. Families are
requested not to pass him by.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

MORE PICKPocKETs ARREsTED.-Peter Kiser,
John Kiser and John Terry were arrested
last night for picking the pocket of Peter
Berger of $755. Their trial had not come up
when we left the Police Court this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

Zeke thinks that the beds in certain
tavern in SnOoksyillesmus have been filled
with liUs geese feathers, because he felt "a
sort O crawlin' about him" We think Zeke
MAS hum b,lgged,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

THE Police CoURT.-There were an un-
usual number of trials in the Police Court
this morning for petty thefts. All the va
selves with houses in Jail for the winter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
TBy telegraph

PHILADELPHIA, October 3l.-Flour firm
and unchanged; Wheat frm; sales Of 10, !.
900 bushels at 81 aG9l SO for Red and 81 40
al as for White Corn firm: sales of TO-
900 bushels y 60@62c. Whisky ftIn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

BURGLARY LAST NIGHT.-The house of
Isaac Jacobs, on Clark street, was entered
last night, and gold watch and some other
valuables taken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

Brandt Vs. Keuntz l. Schaffer.-In an
argument presented for a new trial, it was
claimed that the verdict should be set
aside-the damages awarded to plaintiff,
$4,000, being alleged to be excessive.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

BARGAINS IN LADIES CLoAKs.- Ladies'
should be sure to call at George Radciffs, if
they desire a cloak at war prices. See ad-
Vertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31
WAR MATTERS.
TYPOS RAISING A COMPANY.

AAEOo hAiSlNH n COMfAN1s
By the Times of yesterday we learn that
James Sanders and Augustus Donnelly, two
typos of that establishment, have concluded
to give up their present quiet occupation for
the more stirring scenes of the war. They
contemplate raising company, and to that
end will receive such recruits as are willing
to offer themselves at the Times office. The
former gentleman served ereditably during
two campaigns in the Mexican War.
PROGRESS OF RECRUITING IN OHIO.
During the month of October, according to
returns in the office of the Adiutant General
of the State at Columbus, there have been
enlisted for the war eight thousand one hun I.
dred infantry recruits and seven hundred
and ninety four artillery and cavalry. These
recruits have been received by Second Lieut.
enants appointed for that purpose, under the
direction of the District Military Commit
tees.
SWORD PRESENTATION.
At Camp John Mclean, Captain r. II.
Tatum yestt rday, in behalf Of the numerous
friends of Lieutenant William Ross of Colo
mel N. @. McLean's (Seventy.6fth Ohio)
Regiment, presented to that gentleman
handsome sword, sash aud belt.
cHAPIA1NoY OF THE SIXTH OHIO REGIMENT.
The Sixth Ohio Guthrie Gray) Regiment
having expressed a preference for Rev.
George Parrott, of Asbury Chapel, to be
their Chaplain, the Official Board Of Stewards
and Leaders in that church have met aud
set an eflectual quietus upon the movement
by. passing, among other resolutions, the
following;
"ResolVed, That Brother PARROTS labors and
ministrations among us seem to US, at this
particular time, to be of the first Importance
to our well-being and prosperity; and that
we can not, therefore, consent to release him
from the watch, care and oversight of our
little flock"
FREMoNTs BoDY-GUARD.
Our citizens doubtless remember that
splendid company attached to Fremonts
Body. guard which was raised in this vicinity
by Captain Jas. Foley, of Oovington. This
company was in the recent battle, in refer.
ence to which the following has been SUBJ
mitted for publication:
Morning Report Of Company @, Captain Jas. Foley,
October 26, 1861.
Commissioned officer, p esent and for duty (Oapt.
Non commissioned officers, present and for duly,
muslclap, "
81
COMMISSIONED officer, present and wounded (Joe
PrivRtes, present and wounded (DGy and Irvin)..
Commissioned officer absent and wounded (Lieut
Non ocSrs, absent and wounded
(Sloan and Morrson) )............................
Privates, absent and wounded ................. II
Total force engaged of Company g .,;.,,,..;... SO
CHAS. II HUNTER,
Orderly Co, q, Fremont Body-quard
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-31

LATEST FROM BALTIMORE Robert Orr,
No. II West Fifth-street, is just in receipt of
another supply of Msltby's unrivaled Balti-
more oysters. Drop in and give them a
trial