davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28

SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI.
- 13,SS2i-David Gibson rs George Hatch
fendant Rachel R.. Hatch, is notified that the
Petition in the superior Goonrt Of Clneipina a5Go ~ ns
Object and prayer of which is to obtain a Judgment;
Inan 9Rg ss'd the se sm6 Of h sISSpBP. pay vito 70 ; the said Ny
rate Of ten per cent. per annum, from LIST SgptembsF,
lSSo, for which lands belo9ginS t9 plaintiff are
the following described real estate, mortgagsd ~
ihS t ssid his Se SiF e. Hath 70 Sbf.aS hand a Me- seid l nSSh q e. =:
cure the said debt of said George Hatch, may Be-
sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of sad
That is to say-ello Of lot No 10, in square No. II,
Hatch, Guardian, recorded in book No. 1850, page III,
OF the Records Of Hamilton. County, measuring IS
e, tending back 100 feet to Goodia's alley ; also ali
Of lot no: q IN SQUARE N9. IA, IN same plat measur-
road; and extending back to the Miami Canal; ai5Ss
!" sgS Dirs ss5 EYG fset IN f front ToG OK We Wsst 1Sl, . PSSS and and
e&tenaing back, along the south sidsof Bank-stTeet.
Kirby'is Subdivision, square No. t >, Measuring 50 Sess
In front on the south side of Dayton. street, and OK
alley, the east line being 50 feet west Of one parallel
with Baymiller-st; also, ali of the west half OF block
Avery, recorded in plat book No. !, page %s1 ~ oboInSSdsJi
west on Denman- street, south on Bank-stroet, cast
by 10 feet alley, and northwardly by ground Of J.
Also, all Of the lot Of ground in the east half Of thu
feet ct in D front on the Sn w Saf Sac shise Il gif Fft @gssEEatns a Is
extending back from said street, IS feet 70 a ten-fesa
aiiei TO BanE-st. Also, an the lot Of ground IN block
No. J, on the same plat, measuring 90 feet in trout,
at right angles 100 feet, bounded south on a lot con.
yeyed by George Hatch to A u Smith. Said mora
r. Hatch, Is notified that unless shs answer or ds.
ESD day Of April, 1851, che. same viii be taken a.
true end judgment rendered aSSo9rdtnglg
fel7-tf Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
TBy Telegraph
New Yor.L Garlic HIarLef

NEW YORK, March 27.-Beef dull, and 1c.
lower: sales at 5%@9Hc.; quotations for
prime, $1,000; fair to good, 7K@sc; com
mon to fair, 53@7c.; receipts, 472 head.
Sheep and Lambs advanced 25c.; sales of
live at $4,000; receipts, 2,sls head.
Swine lower; prime corn.fed alive, $40
SIC dressed, 7Ac.; receipts, 6.s25 head.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T CON

NOTlDE 10 ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
pending before the City Council Of the city Of Gin
cinnati, the following Ordinances, to-wit:
To establish the grade Of Maple.street, from Free
man street to Westeru-ayenue
To establish the grade of Parker-street, from Ohio
avenue to North Elm street.
To grade and pave with bowlder-stone Oliver
street, from Jobn.street to btnn-street.
To grade and pave with bowldor-stone Plum
street, from Water.street 300 feet south.
To grade and pave with bowlder-stone Ailantt us
To grade, repair and pave with brick the side
walks on the east side Of Jane-street, from Sixth
street to the north end of said street.
walk on the west side of Wood.street, from Fifth
street to the Whitewater Canal.
To grade, repair and pave with brick the side
walk on the south side of Eighth street, from Cen
trail. avenue to Mound-street.
To repair and pave with brick the sidewalks on
Third-street, from the Miami Canal to Ktlgour-
street.
To grade and pave with brick the sidewalk on the
south side of Fourth-street, from John.street to
Central-avenue. .'
from Linn.street to aymiler.street.
To grade, pave and Macadamize with broken
stone Parker.street, from Ohio. avenue to North
Elm-street.
To repair with broken stene the Lebanon Turn
pike, from the Montgomery Road to the north cor
poration line.
Dorthern terminus of said alley.
To grade Cross. street, from Hamburg-street
about 200 feet east to the section line.
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk In
Of the same.
accrue from said improvement to be filed In writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the expir-
alton of the time required for the publication Of
final action.
mai2.dw SAM, L. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
by Telegraph J
RoIfImora MunLa

BALTIMORE, March 27.-Flour steady: How
ard street S. 1905 621I, and City Mills
So. Wheat firm; red 81 27@l 30, and
white 81 40@l 65. Corn steady: mixed
53@54c. Provisions dull, and rates I'M
changed. Coffee firm at l3Hc. Whisky
steady at tic.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28

A DESPERATE MoDE OF EQUALIZATION. =
Come, don't be proud" said a couple of
bly, young roysterers to two gentlemen
I'd down and make yourselves our equals"
should have to blow our brains out
. do thai" replied one Of them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
nTTsCnLLANToUs
Sale of valuable Real Estafe.

~ % virtue q an order .of sale directed to ne
ltlen suit Pendips IN said coSrt, Wherein wiiiiism
?. Daniels L plalRtih, and Jane. 9. Hall and others
day % April, 1851, between the hours Of ten o'eIoof
a. y, ~: sPd four o'clock Z. M Of ssis day, g the door
Lucas, and state Of Ohio, expose fT sale 81 pu6ilS
a aisRtS Of ZEE Psr lHiaSsi SstISs sSSsSSFt q t tSc kipa EiiSs'' v an
session OF tracts Nos one and, twe, of the tvelve-
angle N tss bed Of the Mau@ee River resuifnS
from the Riparian ownership OF said river tracts oaa
much Of the bed Of the wsbssS ana E hsis1i dsn N g =
galses through said river tracts one end tvs
II EOu he m hat u ISiSSssrm az ii 9, o 1SS @iiSd isi TITsS
tracts one and two, resulting from tine Ripasisa
Glso, the following real estate, to wit: Lot sum.
Der four hundred and eighty four lisD lot nps6er
being the same on which is situated the old depot
building OF the Erie and Kalamazoo Railroad
s sPrTI si jSe ofl6 5fo nl I'm Ssq' ssI WGm y 9e' R HR'sF fGt MSss.
Der thlrty-fv t35) except tweuty-two feet from the
and running snf hack sRR0f toward a0 81 S,S SP I rsI- f 10 tSs.
rear OF said lot; lots one hundred aud piue 1Os)y
eleven GiI, one hundfNei and ninStesn 4IS9. one one
hundred and twenty Q20) aud one hundred and
f fiHs ~ lot iOPG SI m1bbSi f saG fRr SSdFrd 0s anG SEVENTY Sss n %7ai
and the point where the chhpnsA Of Swso-cree6
feet front on each side OF Ottawa-ssreet extension.
The line Of dock on the Maumee siver 10 .frsntj
and eighty (4sO). All Of said real sstate lying and
being in the Port Lawrence Division Of the CitS.ot
Toledo.
Before sale, said lots lle and l25rgin be divided
into lots twenty feet wide, ,t%ronting, an Summit-st.
and running back to the alley, each Of which will
be offered for sale separately, and said lot 100 will be
divided equi-distant between summit and WatsTs
streets, each half offered separately -; and said lots
le and Ill will also be divided equi-diltant be6wean
summit and Water. streets, and into iots twenty
feet wide, extending from Summit-spfeet back t.
said equi-distant line, and ftom Water-street to the
same line, each of said lots to be sold separately.
Bids will be received for the lots fronting on Sum.
NIT. street with a privilege to the purchaser TO with
draw the same in case he shall fail to secure the let
in the rear fronting on Water. street. Leases nave
been made of parts Of eaid property, none Of which
extend beyond the first of April, 1861, which will be
assigned to purchasers.
Terms-One-third cash on all except the fret foCf
Items balance in two equal aunual payments, 81
curod by mortgage on the premises. No bids re-
ceived for less than two.thirds appraised value. For
further information apply to
HEZ. L. HOSMER,
fn2A.tt Snacial N inter- and Eannarnr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28

BLAScHED HAIR.-A young man graduated
at Yale College, recently, with a white head
and whiskers, who entered with auburn
locks and no beard. The change took place
in one night, on account Of the anxiety in"
oident 10 a biennial examination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
rn AIL MHoM mn MAY rnN.

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY con-
~ CERN.-N9tioe e hereby giyen, that there are
cinnatf, the following Ordinances, to-wft
To grade and pave, with bowlder.stone, Pennock-
alley, from Baymiller-street to Freeman-street
To grade and rave, with bowlder- stone, Living
ston-street, from Linn. street to Baltimore-street.
To grade and pave, with bowlder stone, living
sten-street, from Baltimore-street to John street.
To grade and pave, with bowlder-stone, Cedar
alley, from Linn-street to Baymiller .street.
To grade and pave, with bowlder. stone, Gest-
street, from Freeman.street to q arr.street.
In pursuance of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, aud the Clerk i'm
struoted to give four weeks notice of the tendency
of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages, that may
accrue from said Improvement, to be filed in writing
Will the City CLERK, setting forth the amount OF
damages claimed, within two weeks after the expir-
alton Of the time required for the publication Of
anal action.
msis.dw SAM. L. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
FRUIT TREES ! FRUIT TREES

TNHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD GALL
the attention of those desirous OF planting
Fruit and Ornamental Trees 10 his large stock,
He has for sale this spring a fine assortment of
Apple, Nectarine, Strawberries,
Pear, Apricot, BlRckberries,
Peach, Ounce, &c )seberries,
Cherry, Shade-trees, Cranberries,
Plum Currants, Raspberries, etos
Grape Boots and Cuttings
Also, a large stock of Greenhouse Plants, EVar-
green, Deciduous and Ornamental Trees aud Shrubs.
All the above Trees, Shrubs and Stocks are now
growing and ready for inspection, in my Walnut
Hills and WbiteOakNurseries
Al orders left at No. 81 Fifth s treet will be
promptly filled.
Descriptive Catalogues, with prices annexed, will
be rent, on application to J. S. COOK, Walnut Hills
Nurseries, Cincinnati.
iP. S.-Omnibuses pass the Nurseries every hour,
starting from Luer's Steam Bakery, 172 Syoa-
moTe-st., four doors above Fifth. mh2-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
Fistula In Ano Treated

HB knife or LigatureI by Q new, simpls and psol.
liar method Of treatment, discovered b. hinss1
about eight years ago, and which has been 90
tended with complete success IN everT case. pR.
OWENS has been a citizen Of Cincinnati for the
last twenty-five years, and assures the afiicted thaA
the above Il no humbug. For further Informs
tiOA, apply at his ofice and residence. No. so We19
6eVenfh-st., Cincinnati oo30-tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
Pawnbrokers

A DAMS a. LIPMAN, PAWSBROK ERs,
IN No 1913 Sycamore ST., between Fourth aud
Fifth, where theI take goods Of all kinds as oolat-
eral security, such IS diamonds, watches, breast.
pI >, rings. clothing Of all ktnds, and every article
OF value. Unredeemed pledges for sale.
Open daily from 7 A. NJ. to Pm.
mhls-1s N. Il. LIPMAH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
DETAIL GROCERY GARD.

N WHITEHEAD. HORSE DOTOG
ELO AND SHOER, having had thirty
years experience with an extensive prac- ~
tice in the Veterinary art and Shoeing 2A
combined, begs leave to inform the public NV
that he can be found at all times at his 49,
place Of business and residence, No. IL Riehm0nd.
street. All kinds of Horse Powder, Ointmsnts and
Liniments, constantly on hand. fe5-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
PRhIEyXAATEE. IMEPIQlAAIh. sG9OSaaHHBtbEEhA;;

a co, treat with success ali CONFIDENTIAL Diseases,
male or female, on the latest scientific plans, thers-
6g iDsuriPs3 quick and PeTmaneSt cures, az Low
lar, free. Also, all Chronic Affections Of long
standing, requiring private medical aid. Office and
Generalization Rooms, 1877 Sycamore-st between
Fifth and Sixth, Cincinnati, Ohio. mh2-cmS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
Utica White Lime.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING IN
Il CREASED their facilities In manufacturingthis
celebrated Lime, are now prepared to fill orders to
any amount, and those ordering Lime can rely on
having them nled, and IN No oooperagel ald on
US, at Utica, Ind, will meet with prompt attention.
TYLER Il loves
Utica, Ind, March Is, 1861. mbiI.smS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28
MONETARY AVID COMMERCIAL.



In the city during the week ending last
evening there was little change in FinAn-
cial affairs, and Money in better request
though yet easy at lO@12 per cent. for prime
Paper, in the regular quarters. In the street
borrowers wero few, and the rate for inferior
15@lsper cent. per annum.
Eastern Exchange continued steady, with
a better request at the close at 4 premium,
dealers giving %@4Oc. on the leading points.
New Orleans Exchange and Gold were quiet
without particular variation, and Uncurrent
Money improved, as will be seen by quota
tioDs:
New Orleans, H@A Indiana Stock, spe-
Gle paying, A@1S; Pennsylvania (interior6 2;
Virginia, Wheeling City, 81; Wheeling
Branches, az; other solvent Virginia, a
Missouri, 3@3k; Iowa, 2; Wisconsin, 8; llli-
nois, solvent, 5; Illinois, discredited, ITO
20; Maryland (interiorl 2; Tennessee, old
Banks, 2; Free Banks 8; Michigan and
Canada, 8; Alabama, 8; the Carolinas, 8;
and Georgia, 8 discount.
Our quotations for Exchange and Coin at
be close OF Bank hours yesterday are as fol-
lows.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28

OVARING's CRUSHED, POWDERED
II and Granulated Sugars; also, White O0nee
Sugars also, N. y. Sugars, Of various grades, at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-28

v. II. BALDWIN. ar. BALDWIN.
baldwin a. BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
Ii ATLAW, Bank Building No. a West Third
street, Cincinnati. mylT
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-10-29

SrNER!uR CouRT.--Ihe criminal case referred
to in yesterdays paper an accusation
brought against John S. Whitehead
citizen, and Isaac Brown free negro
for the murder Of Bill Fcnner also
negro, all OF this county It seems that Bill
was found dead and in the water having been
thrown there by the murderer or having fallen
there, with marks of violence upon different
parts Of bis person and his neck bone broken
Several witnesses were examined before his
Honor. but The charges could not be made out
and the parties were released OF course it is
not known how the unfortunate man came to
his death, but We think it most likely to have
resulted from a fall
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-10-29
VOLUME ".

tests. citizens and any and all other powers, and
think all newspapers loyal to the cause of the
South should do the same. These are honest
convictions. honestly expressed, without any per-
sonal feeling. likes or dislikes and our friends in
Newbern who getting up this unnecessary
war upon the Military Aathorities who are only
here to protect them and theirs will find too that
the soldiers in camp are all against them. These
men thin k and rightly too that if they are not
too good to cut roads on Sundays the slaves of
our citizeus are not too good to work six days in
the week for their own and their masters protec-
ton.
We should not be at all surprised if this protest
should be re published in New York and else
where North to show an increasing Union senti-
nsent en- Ne,cbers A. c., and TO prove that part of
our people are in rebellion against the Govern
ment and Authorities. We know the gentlemen
of the Board did not mean it to be thus used, but
won't it be made to misrepresent and injure Us
nevertheless
No is more sensitive about the fair fame of
the people of New bern than am and no one will
defend them more readily or zeaously when un-
justly assailed when their loyalty is cushioned,
and think | have given abundant evidence of
this during the past three years During that time
have labored increasingly for their every inte-
rest, and fatter myseIfthat many of the citizens
of the town well as of neighboring commun
ties appreciate these labors. And the corporate
authorities well individual citizens shall
ever have chance to defend themselves in the
columns Of the Progress, while / conduct it, if
unjustly assailed, but object to the further pa
per discussion of this matter between the Civil
and Military Authorities because it will only tend
to make the matter and may do much
harm and can do good. All divisions and ami
mosities among ourselves should be forgotten till
our frcsides are safe, which they are not now by
any meaus
Continue. Mr.. Associate, the same prudent
course yOu have been pursuing, ever endeavor-
inc t. do Justice to all men and not giving cause
of offence any; shall have other and more
important duties t. attend to, until the war Is
over, than wiring iur The Progress.
J. LIP
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-10-29
The MONEY GRABBERS IN WAR
TINES,

As winter approaches the prospect becomes
more immediate of great and bitter suffering
among the poorer classes, not on account of
any prostration of business, but solely on ac-
count of the combinations and extortions pfac-
ticed by spectators to advance the prices of
articles of prime and indispensable necessity.
Speculative combination is circle that con-
stantly contracts, and scarcely any limit can be
designated to the increased suffering of it's
victims, on one hand OF the gloated wealth
blod of their country. The monney -grabbers
in war times seem not to care for man OF devil.
his iron box is gorged with gold and silver,
and this is the Ark Of his Cove nant with hell,
and the depository of a coinage from tears and
hfood ---F3;rb E.r 9 -s---e - s=s-
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-10-29
NAVAL SKIRMISH AT THE MISSIPPI-



AUGUSTA, Oct 21.-The New Orleans 7ruo
Delta, of the 18th inst, says an engagement
took place at noon on the 18th inst, between
the Confederate gunboats Jackson and Ivy and
two Federal steamers near the head of the
Passes. The shot of the jackson fell short, but
the Ivy pursued the Federals down to the
Southwest Pass, after which she returned to the
head of the Passes.
THE True Uelta's account will be found i'll
full in another column.-ED. Examiner.
The advices from Manassas would indicate
that the Generals in command have looked for
ward to speedy attack by the enemy In
another column our readers will learn of an
encounter at Yorktown, which, at the time of
this writing is understood to be a general ac-
ton. 1t is not at all improbable that the plan
of the Lincoln Government may be simulta-
neous advance from Washington and Fortress
Monroe on Richmond. We have no sort of
apprehension that our brave armies will not
be able fully to maintain their positions and to
drive back the invader with shame And, if
Providence shall again bless our arms with
victov, we trust it may this tine be followed
up and improved Had this been done months
since we would not now be defending the soil
of Virginia Examiner.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-10-29
OPERATIONS AT HATTERAS,

The Norfolk Day Book of yesterday, the 2lst'
contains the following:
We learn from a gentleman who arrived in
t!is city on Saturday from Roanoake Island and
who was board one of the vesse Is OF the Con
federate fleet that visited in the neighborhood of
Hasteras during the week, that the Yankees are
building something like wharf out from Hat
teras, aud are throwing the stone overheard that
they have been carrying there III vessels sup
posed to be for the purpose of blocking up the
inlet. Our informant was told by one OF the
bankers who had been to Hatteras, that they had
cut a caual twenty feet wide across the beach,
and that recent high tides had made an island OF
Fort Hatteras, the canal forming almost another
Inlet. 1t was also the impression of the banker
that the Federass intended to block up the Inlet
with stone, in order to prevent its being used for
privateering purposes in the event OF their haV-
inc to eyacuate it.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-10-29
A GENERAL ACTION PROGRESSING AT
YORKToWN-GENE MAGRUDERS
nJSDAT1,IJ


YoRKToWN-GENE MAGRUDER'S
DISPATCH.
At the time Of night we are writing these
lines great battle has probably been decided,
Or is still raging in front OF Yorktown
At different periods Of the day the city was
agitated with rumours of the landing of an ex-
pedition of the enemy, variously reported to
have been effected at Yorktown or in the vi
cinity OF Fortress Monroe AS the day pro-
gressed the runours were coEtradicted fatty,
in "@ell informed quarters" or allayed by
ullder versions of the expedition"
Without having attached any regard to the
rumours OF the St Get, we ascertained, at u
late hour last evening, that the facts of the
ca 5e were of an Importance and interest ex
ceedng even the extray aGances Of the popular
report.
The undoultcd information received here is
that an expedition of the enemy, numbering
some 70 vessels including transports, had as
cended the York river aud were engaging our
forces in front Of Yorktown. The force of the
enemy was said to be 80, 900 men, although
the advices received at the War Department
are understood to rate the strength OF the cDe-
my at considerably less.
The action was reported to have become
general the afternoon of yesterday, aud was
understood to be taking place in frcnt of ork
town, where the enclny was attempting to ef-
feet landing under cover Of his guns.
The following despatch, being the announce
ment of the beginning of the engagement with
the enemy, permitted to publish. 1t
was received at the War Department early last
evening:
YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 81, 1861
T1 General C0oper::
SIn:-A part Of General McLsws' force is
now engaged with the enemy, in front OF his
command, at Young Mill
Respectfully, your obedent serv't.
j. B. MAGRUDER,
Major General Commanding.
The result of thus action, which had become
general on further Information received here,
is entirely a matter of speculation at the me
ofthlswriting. 1t will probably be known to-
day
We may add that; as far the Government
is advised, the report Of considerable skir-
mish near Yorktown, on Friday last, related in
the letter OF an officer, which reached here by
mail representing us to have killed some sixty
of the enemy, with a loss of IL killed and ID
wounded, &C., is without foundation.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-10-29

A Coon MovE.-We are glad to state that
an arrangement has been made at the Virginia
Bank for the issuing of five and ten cent tick
cts, which will not only furnish the pubic
with change but also displace the very many
tickets of private individuals which now flood
the city.
A fund for the redemption of these tickets
has been placed on dcsposit in the bank above
mentioned: and statement to the effect, sign
ed by the teller, is given on the reverse of the
same Of course. with this assurance, no one
will hesitate to take them and their clrcula-
ton must therefore, become general in few
davs=N0r D0W Book.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-10-29
NUMBER 9.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. "a. 1861.

Co.ascrto Mn the letter from the ksaltor
published yesterday morning mistake &C.
CURED in the ninth line from the bottom Of
the first column the word formal" should
have been 'Persoaat" The error of itself is
of but little Importance, butit altered in some
extent, the meaning intended to be con
YcYed. -