davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

county, Va; Kelley, Ford h Co.'s Mills, Freder1,
Rock Island Mills. Charlotte, N. O., which
pared 10 make TO n8pasure al the shOrtest not.
the latest and most approved stylsa-eeods thai
pare in every respect with the bess Northern
tured goods, and many Of the Crenshsw goods :
quality 10 French. There can be no longer an es.
buying goods manufactured out Of the State In 7
we keep always on hand stock Of French and
cloths and cassmeres, not to be surpassed by En-,
In the city. We have the best Of cutters, and c
workmen not 70 be surpassed by any house IN The
ern clothing-material raised South, goods wove
cut and made South, and we trust 70 be sold az
South, as we are determined to do all in our 20
push forward Southern institutions Spence b
ciothiers and merchant tailors corner OF MAN n,
teenth streets, Richmond, Va.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
COMMITTEES Of Arrangements

IMPoRTANT 70 UNPAID SOLDIERS. In re.
ply to. an inquiry respecting the unpaid
three months soldiers, Paymaster Mcdowell
writes as followsi. "a ..-s.e, .r,.. 81
/ - = 3 ~ CoLuMBus, o., November IL, 1851
II have had turned over to me, by the
different Paymasters that were engaged in
paying tbs twenty three regiments of three
months men in Ohio abstracts Of their pay
rolls, giving the names of all unpaid soldiers
on these rolls.
'Such soldiers as have, not drawn their
pay can be paid on separate pay accounts;
the necessary blanks for this purpose will
furnish on proper application of soldier
who is identified by his commanding officer
or his discharge, papers. Persons applying
for payment should give the name of the
soldier in full, his company aud regiment
and in case where the discharge is sent to
identify the man as being the soldier, it will
be returned to him with the blank for his
| signature, on receipt of which | will remit
him his money by express. Powers of at
torney should in all cases accompany the
account when signed by an attorney in fact
81 will also, in the same manner, pay the
| unpaid members of the First aud Second
| Kentucky Regiments, on the discharge given
| them by their commanding officers, at Camp
| Clay, at the time they were discharged, witt
the exception-these discharges will be re-
tained by the Paymaster, which is the only
| authority for making the payment, which
will be from date of enrolment to date o.
discharge at Camp Clay.
"The getting the necessary funds out from
| Washington has caused the delay in making
these payments. am now very anxious tt
have these accounts closed up, and will bt
very much obliged to you if you will give i
all the publicity you can. | am, yours,
"MAJoR MALCOM MCDOWELL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
COVINGTON NEWS.

RuNE1Ya OF FBEGHT TRAISs-For the
benefit of merchants and shippers, we give
the running arrangements of freight trains
on the Kentucky Central Railrsad, which
goes into effect on Monday next The first
freight train leaves UotinGton at twenty-five
minutes pest five A. NJ, arriving ct Lexing.
ton at twenty minutes past three 2. NJ. Re-
turning, the freight train from Lexington
leaves there at five A, NJ, arriving at Gov
iDgton at twenty minutes past three ?. NJ.
ARRIVAL OF CATTLErAND HoGs.--The re-
ceipts of cattle and hogs blythe Kentucky
Central Railroad are quite large at the pres.
ent time. A train con insisting of foIty-four
loaded cars came in last night. r li.. .
/, Tn FREMoNT BoDY-eUARD Aletterre-
eeiyed in thsbffy yesterday from member
of Captain Foley company, attached to the
late Fremont Body-guatd, gives, rather a
gloomy account Of the condition of the men.
The writer states that they are very poorly
fed, and are badly in need of winter cloth
ing. II was the prevailing opinion that the
troops would be stationed at st. Louis for an
indefinite period. ..t ~.
c,MkYoR's CouRT.--Ann Woolsey, Ben Bal
lou, Michael Connolly, George Duffy and
John Lovett we're fined $4 90 each for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. In default
of payment they were committed to jail.
Samuel Guidelow, peddling without license,
| fined So 20. ..s- l- lrpH
EXCITEMENT IN HARRisoN CoUNTY.--We
learn that great excitement prevails in Hsr-
rison County, Kentucky, in consequence of
| the reported capture of one thousand rebel
troops, under Williams, at Piketon. A large
| portion of Williams forces were from Harri-
! son and Bourbon Counties. Richard Hawes,
one Of the rebel commanders, who is amo ng
the prisoners, is a lawyer from Paris. We
| learn that the prisoners will be marched
across the country from Piketon to Mays
vile. .'.., ..
THANKSGIVING IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Magofin has appointed Thursday, November
| 29, as day of thanksgiving! and prayer
| throughout the Commonwealth of Ken.
lucky. ..' .,..
RELIEF FOR SECESSION PRIsoNERs.-A gen.
tleman from Scott County, Kentucky, passed
through this city few days ago, on his way
| TO Camp Chase, near Columbus, with large
supply of clothing and variety Of necessary
articles for the forty-three prisoners, recently
captured near Winchester, KY.
FLAG Next Saturday after
noon at two o'clock, at Latonia Springs, bach
of Covington, flag will be presented to thC
citizens of Bank Lick Valley. A young lad
from Cincinnati will take part in the cere
monies. Senator Fisk, of Kentucky, will de
liver the presentation speech. Other speak
ers will also be present, and a large attend
ance of the military from Camp King will b
on hand.
We are requested by Captain Crawford tt
state that he had no connection whatever
with the men who deserted from Colone
Taylors Regiment, few days ago. anC
joined Colonel Worleys Regiment at Lex
iDgton!.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
''uoNMoN2pLEGs

At four o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Grand Jury reported thirty nine indictments
Conner Martin, murder in the second de-
gree; William Taylor, jr., manslaughter; J..
Gribble, poisoning two indietmentsj) Sarah
Casey, malicious stsbbing; H. Wiken, do.;
Lewis Foster do JOS Ford and David Nor
gan, burglary; Frederick Thomson, do; Jas.
Thompson, do. Jacob Smith and John
Brown, do; William Smith and Charles
Comstock, do; Lewis Smith, do; John
Hughes and Charles Dawson, do Wm. Lom-
bard and Max Bierhauf having counterfeit
notes in possession; VIM. Beckley, do;
Eliza Widdle and others, do; T. Arlos, big
smy; ], E. Stevens, larceny of gelding; R.
Price and William Lee, grand larceny; A.
O'Drscoll, do Abigail, Smith, do Louisa
Geiler, do West Brandt, petit larceny; Ed
ward Reynolds, assault with intent to rape
Four indictments are returned against par
ties for selling lottery tickets who are moi
arrested. Six indictments were found on
charge of assault and battery.
TRIAL REPORT OF GRAND JURY AND Ar
RAIGNMENT OF PRISONERS To DAY.-Tht
Grand Jury presented their final report al
halfpast twelve o'clock to day. They state
therein that they visited the County Jail
Commercial Hospital, House of Refuge and
Longview Asylum, and found the manage.
be. .l4t O.
PRISONERS ARRA1aNED To-DAY-Severa
of the prisoners we're arraigned. VIM. Lee
entered a plea Of guilty of stealing, anG
Richard Price of receiving silver ware, prop
erty of VIM. Dunn. Abigail Smith, plea o
| guilty to stealing watch and chain, prop
erty of David Carroll.
Lewis Smith, guilty of stealing pistols enc
knives, the property of A. Marneot anC
others.
The other defendants arraigned entered
pleas of mot guilty"
In the case of some defendants who wer
called, and did not appear, the recognizance
were forfeited absolutely.
| 80. DlyoRCE.-He Helena Beck vS. Nicholas Beck
Petition for divorce on the ground of gros
neglect of duty Judge Collins heard th
case. It was testified to that respondent hat
not done any thing toward the support @
his wife for the last three years. A deere
was granted, and alimony in 5000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
CINCINNATI Produce Market.

THURSDAY EVENIhG1 NOVEMBER IL.
FLOUR-A fair demand at $4@4 10 for
superfine, and 81 2O@4 30 for extra: the
sales comprise 800 brls. within this range.
WHISkY-A good demand at full prices !:
sales OF 900 blls. at l4Z@l4Ssc., the latter
PROVISIONS There is no demard for
Pork or Bacon, and prices are mo pipal. A
good demand for Lard at &c. for future de-
livery.
H0Gs-Nothiug doing; they are offered
freely at So 25, to be delivered ahesd-thst
is, as soon as thesweather is cold enough
to pack. ~ .r0 - .Gsn. 'Toi
with sales of l20lthds at 9M@l0c. Coffes
firm ). $50 bags at l5A@l65sc. Molasses has
declined to 43@44c. and dull. 5.. .
WHEAT--A A fair demand for prime
samples OF Wheat from the local and interior
millers at 83@95c. for red, and $4,000 for
white. The lower grades are dull and not
wanted; sales of 1900 bush. prime red at 84c
300 do. prime do. at e5c; 300 fair do. at SOC,
and 300 do. fair red and white at 85c.
CORN is steady, with fair demand, at
29@3Oc. for old, and 25c. for new, at the
lower depots; with sales of $500 bushels new
at 25c. and 1000 do. old at zoe.
OATS are in but light supply, and the
market rules firm at full prices sales OF 1900
bushels, from store, at 2715ci 800 bushels il
bulk, at 271zc., and 1900 bushels, in bulk, a
| 27c. ..-a' ''. -.
RYR--Is steady, with fair demand at AZ
@43c. for prime the receipts are light.
| BARLEY-Is dull and heavy, and prices
are lower and very irregular: sales of 300
bushels prime Fall at 45c; $50 do. inferio
Spring at 35c,; 300 do. prime Fall at 47c', de
| livered, and l,700 do. do. do. at 42c.
HAY-The market is firm with goot
demand at 5000 per tun for good to prim
Timothy in bales on arrival.
CHEESE-The demand is limited AM
local, and the market is dull at $4,000, tn
latter sale for selected.
BUTTER-A moderate local demand 70
prime and choice qualities of roll at l0@l2C
for Central Ohio, and l2@l4c. for Wester
Reserve. There is very little demand 70
packed butter, and the best gradei are har
to sell at l0@l2. .s -..e .,.. ..,l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
For cheap boots and shoes, go to Lawson
& Co., SO Fifth E-street, near Vine.

- Cry Proceedings Last Night
The City Council met last night at the usual
hour. ,s-
A communication conveying the thanks of
Sister Anthony, of the st. Johns Hospital,
for aid furnished by Council, was read and
ordered to be filed.
A remoustrance from John Dean against
the award for paving and bowldering Lib
erty-street, was referred to a special COM
mttee consisting of Messrs. Warren, Fitz-
g raid and Weasner. ~g.
An ordinance was passed appropriating
81, 800 for the relief of families of volunteers.
The discussion upon the above appropria-
ton was warm and protracted, involving all
those delicate points of calling to order, ap-
peals from the decision of the Chair, personal
illusions, &c, which render debate particu
larly spicy and interesting. The eloqueDce
of the occasion included all the varieties
known to the rhetorician, from the thunder
ing anathemas that were poured upon the
head of Philip of Macedon to the "chops and
tomato-sauce" variety that stunned the ears
of the trembling Pickwick. At the close Of
the debate it was ascertained that but little
business had been transacted, and the Board
adjourned,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF QUAcK PHYsI
CIAN- Y ester Idsy afternoon a man and wife,
exiles from Tennessee, visited physician
on Sixth street; the former wishing to have
tooth extracted, was seated, when the
operator commenced TO administer chloro-
form by wettiDg a sponge and applying it to
his nostrils. This WasaContinued for such a
length of time that the wife became alarmed
and demonstrated against it, The Doctor
refused to suspend operations and the re.
mopstIance was continued without avail, till
the limbs of the patient began to stiffen and
the wife's terror increased. Sheposftively
forbade him to proceed, which he as positively
expressed his determination to do. At last
she screamed for help and seizing the bottle
attempted to wrest it from his hand, break
| ing it and spilling the chloroform upon the
floor. At this the Doctor became enraged
| and struck the woman blow on the back OF
| the neck with the broken bottle, when out.
side parties interfered and prevented further
outrages. These facts we learn from resi-
dents in the vicinity, who witnessed the
striking and who urged, the parties to swear
out warrant for the arrest of the physician
But being poor people from Ten nessee, they
feared getting into further difficulty, and de-
clined to do so. 3I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

Adam Strauss, for the malicious shooting
of George Weiss, was yesterday held in the
Police Court in the sum of $500, for his ap-
pesrance before the Court of Common Pleas.
Rev. DIR. Martin delivers his second lecture
on China this evening, at Smith & Nixon's
NALL .a. +.e g,s,.I."
The trial of the McAvoys, for the murder
of Margaret Fox, was yesterday postponed
till two O'Clock this afternoon.
Thomas Buchanan Read, the artist-poet,
now known and honored as one of the fore
most literary men of America, arrived in this
city yesterday.
If the. person who subscribes himself
"Many Friends" in communication from
Newport, Will furnish us with his name, we
will give him the desired information.
The prisoners brought down by the steamer
SalHe List will be sent to Camp Chase this
afternoon.
Helm and Maddox, whose re-arrest we
mentioned yesterday, will probably be sent
10 Fort Warren, in Boston Harbor. ..
The steamer Ida May arrived at the wharf
to- day at noon. The officers report Guyan-
dotte still burning when the boat passed, al
ten o'clock last night.
Job Office criticisms-The Commercial or
Dan Rice's Amphitheater. and the EHqIHrei
on Miss Maggie Mitchell, at Woods Theater
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
lBy Telegraph !
New YorIr Market

New YoRK, November l4-Reeeipts of
Flour 33, 6s3 brls the market is without de-
cided change; sales of 5000 brls. at $5 50@
90 for supeffpe State So 70@b 80 for
extra State; S5 5095 So for superfine West
ern; S. 70(95 80 for common to medium
extra Western, and SIS $500 for shipping
brands of extra round- hoop Ohio. Canadian
Flour is quiet and steady: sales of 400 brls
at $5 5O@5 55 for superfine, and $5 70C@7 so
for common TO choice extra. Rye Flour
steady at SO 25@4 40 for the range OF fine
and superfine.
Receipts Of Wheat 244, 1886 BUSH, market a
shade firfner with limited supply offering T;
sales of GO, 600 bush. at 81 23(0l % for Chicago
Spring; 81 % for Milwaukee Club; 81 80 for
Amber Iowa; 81 80 for red State; 81 3s for
Winter, and red Western; 81 40 for Amber
| Michigan, Rye firm at 65@75c. Receipts
Of Corn AZ, 466 bush market quiet and very
| firm GALES of $4,000 bush. az 6s@69e. for
mixed Western, aAoat and in store. Oats
firm at 44(@46c for Western, Canadian ana
| StatA rlg OFT df 81 ~
to Pork more active: sales 1000 brls. at
$l4 5O(6i5 20 for mess; SO 5000 621S for
prime. Beef quiet. Out Meats iu modera 2
request. Lard quiet sales 100 brls at SAG
Butter lO@l4e. for Ohio. and l4@2Oc. fos
State Cheese steady At b1S@7xc,
! WHISKY 24}S". asAtj, PIC. Otie:ed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
LAWSON b Co., 96 Nfth-street, sell ladies'
CATERS for 81, such as sell for ST Is.

SUFFERING ABOUT WINCHESTER, VA-If it
be true that fifteen thousand rebel troops are
quartered near Winchester, it must intensity
the sufferiDgs of all the people there. A lady
who recently escaped from there and crossed
the Potomac says that the stock of coal there
is entirely exhausted, and that. though there
is an abundance of wood in the vicinity,
there are NO horses and wagons with which
to transport it to the villages, they having
been all seized by the rebels and carried off.
The gas works Of Winchester were stopped q
month ago, owing to the stock of coal being
exhausted, and the candles then on hand were
used up weeks since. Ofcotton and wooden
goods and boots and shoes there is scarcely
any left. Poor families, many of whose hus-
bands and sons are in the rebel army, having
gone there voluntarily, or been pressed into
the service, have but little food, and less
clothing and fuel, and are consequently suf-
fering greatly. A case recently occurred
showing that no better state of things exists
about Richmond. A merchant from that
city came, few weeks since, and bought
the whole of the remaining stock of general
merchandise of Winchester merchant and
transported it to Richmond to sell.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

CoNDITIoN OF SOLDIERS IN WESTERN VIR-
GINIA.-The committee appointed by the
Central Committee on Aid to Soldiers, to in
spect the condition of the soldiers in West
eIn Virginia, are progressing very favorably
with their labors.
A letter was received at the Central Depot
this morning stating that they had made a
careful examination of, the troops from the
month of the Kapaw ha TO the headquarters
of General Rosecrans, three miles above
Camp Gauley. The soldiers were well pro-
vided now, and but little wanting. What the
soldiers most want, they say, is big fight
The committee are now on their way to the
upper line of the army, which they will
thoroughly investigate: Further dispatche;
will shortly be received. -iias 1r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Wool The Troy IN. " Times, in an ar

Wool The Troy IN. y Tunes, IN an ar
ticle on the wool trade in that city, says:
One house has purchased and received on
consignment up to the present time upward
of 100000 pounds, and holds over 325,000
pounds of old fine WOOL Its total stock on
hand is about 10000 pounds, mostly fine
fleece. Another dealer has bought 1926, 900
pounds since the lst of August, and sold in
lots almost as fast as obtained; holding now
$4,000 pounds. A third firm has bought and
received on consignment a little over 100000
pounds. The total of operations in this trade
has been the past two months (iDcluding
those of small dealers) estimated at fully
100000 pounds. About 100000 pounds
were bought a. from twenty. six to twenty
eight cents, while the last 100000 has cost
forty. six and forty. eight, and is very little
or no better than the first.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
y TbJ Ie6pAI apH'I y -
New York Cattle Marho

New York, November 13.--Beef dull and
heavy; receipts Unexpectedly heavy, and
prices receded %cJ There were large num-
ber of poor cattle, and prices varied from
the latter price; most Of the first quality sold
at about Sc. Mich Cows steady. Veal
Calves in full demand, and full preyiOnS
prices were realized. The demand for Sheep
and Lambs continues fair, and prices with
little variation FROM the current prices of last
week. Swine 316@41Sc, according to quail
ity; the supply is enormous. Total receipts
of stock ct all the yards for the week; total
Beeves 8, ,94O Cows l03; Calves 704 Sheep
ard Lsmbs 1870; Swine 26.596.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

GRAND MILITARY MEETING AT THE "UEIoN
HALIn-o OF THE CATHOLIC INSTITUTE TO NIGHT.
,Hhe Military Committee Of Hamilton County
have made arrangements for a grand meet
Jog of the citiZens of this countyto celebrate
the late victories of our brave armies, and to
assist in filing up the regiments now or
gRnizipg among us, s g.. Il n. -N1
Let every body attend 10 whose bosom the
sacred FIRE Of Libertysis burning.
Follow up the victories.
Now is the time to rush to arms and carry
the victorious banner Of our Union through
the rebel ranks. re
l Ladies' are invited 10 attend the meeting.
General s. F. Cary, Rev. Edward Purcell,
Rev. GrsnEilleI Moody, Colonel L, D. Camp
bell, Sixty ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteers,
and other popular speakers, wilt address
their fellow. citizens. i.. ...'..
The officers and members of the different
military organizations will also be in atten-
dance.
Menters celebrated band of the Fifty
second Regiment will discourse sweet music.
Commencement half past seven o'clock
Pm, --.,. '.-.....--.-.,,, -.,.. ...
o. 1919 s't-t't B L. BAKER, q" -'-'
e, t..- J. w. CALDWELL,
JOS j. D0BMEYER,
ROBERT HEDGER, 1s
+. Nj. HERANC0URT,
Committee of Arrangemehts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF PRlsoNERs.-The
steamer Sallie List from Wheeling, arrived
at our wharf yesterday, bringing thirteen
prisoners, captured in Writ County, Va, by
loyal Virginia troops. Their names are VIM.
H. Cox, James W. Deveer, David Deveer,
Robert Tucker, Solomon Mullinaeks, John
M. Louther, Henry Stanley, Thomas Nor
row, Henderson Petty, Levi Coei John De-
viese, Clement. Morgan and VIM. Munroe
They were placed in the City Barracks, pre-
vious to being sent to Camp Chase.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Go to Lawson & Co. for cheap boots and
shoes, SO Fifth street, near Vine. tn &C.

MATRlMoNIAL,-M -Mr, 7. D. Edwards, tor
lately appointed Consul to Demarara, South
America, left our city yesterday, en- route to
Washington. From thence he will proceed
to fulfill his duties as Consul He does not
go alone, however--Miss Lizzie W. Clancy
accompanies him, not only on this journey,
but ali future travels, including the journey
of life. We congratulate the happy couple,
ard tender them our best wishes for future
happiness and prosperity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
I NEWPORT NEWS.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ELEcTIoN!-At a late
meeting of the officers, teachers and visitors
of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School,
elected for the ensuing term ,Superinten-
dent, ". H. Waters; Assistant Superinten-
dent, Carver M. Abbott; Secretary and
Treasurer, I. Bsughman; Librarian, Lewis
Ross; Assistants Chas. Allen and L. H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
AUCTION SALES.

IN Sales, room. No rs Pearl. .street.-Large and
Peremptory Sale Of Rich and Elegant Oloaks,
kbawls aud Hair Nets the Stock Of New lork
DIabt'acturer, at Auction by Catalogue On + M
DAY MORNING, Nov IS, at o'clock, we will sell
the following rich new style Ol0Rks, ShaWls and
hair Nets; elegant black Lyons Velvet Cloaks I;
Beavers CsstoISi Esqnmaux French Clsths /;
ALSO Warranted all,wool Broche. Square and
Iopg sha = Is Fancy Wool Plaids, ObeaeleS etc.
ALSO-An elegant assortment Of Ohenele aud
Gold d.braided ana other Paris styles OF Hair Nets
and Head Dresses, being the entire balance Of man
ufaCtuIe mr. III.
The above goods are worthy the attention Of the
trade, and are warranted as represented Goods
will be on exhibition the day before the sale. Cat
alogues ready on morning of sale
lSU-An invoice OF superior Bonnet Ribbons.
III Inol3l III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14
Doors AND SHOES, wholesale and retail, at
Lawson h Co.'s, 96 Fifth street, near Vine.
LAW RkPORT.


Weatherbyv vS. Broadwell and others. Ac
ton against the members Of the Finance
Committee of the First Ward Home Guard
to recover for cartridge boxes, belts, &C.
Verdict returned this morning against S. E..
Garrett for $45O who bad not answered TO
the petition. The verdict was in favor Of
the other defendants.
Doering Us. REM. Verdict for defendant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-14

A BELL FRAoTURED.-Ye Yesterday, about
twelve o'clock. two women got into diff
Guilty at No. 282 Main street, when one OF
them named Kearney struck Margaret Bell
on the temple with q brick. severing the
skull. The case was brought up in the Po-
lice Court this morning and continued till
Wednesday next, the critical condition OF
the injured woman being such as to prevent
her appearance in Court before thaIdme.