davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

SUPERIOR CQURT OF CINCINNATI.
p 13,372;-David Gibson ys George Hatch,
fendant, Rachel R Hatch, is notified that the
plaintiff the 22nd day Of October 1860, filed bis
oeot and pray STS II Which is to ObtSi
that the said George Hatch pay to the said May
rate of ten per cent per ennum from lst September
1860, for which lands belonging to plaintiff are
the foiiowi5g described real estate, mortgaged by
the said Geolg Hatch, and the said Rachel b.
cure the said debt of said George Hatch, may be
sold and the proceeds appbedto the payment of said
as shown the plat Of subdivision made by George
Of the Records Of Hamilton County, messuring 2S
feet in front, the MOI tn side of Bank street. and
oi lot No !, in square No. IA, 10 same plat,
ine 25 feet In 'front.' on the north side Of Hamilton
all of lot No. "a in the "Whitsman Lot" as shown
on the plat recorded in book No. l5I, page 542,
extending back, along the south side of Bank
60 feet; also, all of the lot Of ground in Avery
in frGnt on the south side of Dayton street, aud
tending back the same width, bo tset to York; York;
with Bayiller ST. also, all Of the west half Of block
No. as shown on the recor0eq plat made by q q;
west on DeDman street, south on Bank-street. east
by % feet alley, and northwardly by ground Of J.
Also, all Of the lot of ground in the east half of the
@ IL block oE E bS on h9 S ~ PF iS
extending back from said street. 50 feet to ten feet
5s Gpa line aIFsa GI fnq IN
No. j. on the same plat measuring 80 feet in front,
h ss9 @ of s ~ G1a aa G S9s
veyed BY George Hatch to A Il Smith. Said mort:
RecoIds n oOSS SSd N kSoS
r. Hatch, IL notified that unless she answer de-
d day Of sH APRIL S the vii viii Be- taken as
true 'na judgment f'nGiEiS g2S6ksoN,
fa15.tf ATTORNEYS Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

nR, DAVIS, OF THE CITY OF DUBLINt
~ who il restoring Sight to the Blind Hearing H
Piles and bad Sore Legs; Hair Aso restored TO the
head and prevented nom fAlliEg on The Doctor WE
the world Ladies, With weakness Of any Kind, call
and you win not Eegret H. Persons treated fer Con
out of twelve are not Consumption at all, and ara
durable Cancer cured without the Knifs.
treats ell cases as be did in Dublin; once hour
om TPti nr: r a On, On sgsqgays ir9%
nan, The oanss Of DR. DAVIsS advertising is, he
might be N the city years snd the sitisted k kn9N
sas biSds IN The shoEs Time he la been IL ths
SJ den
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
OHIO "A O. OY
GREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN LINE
Indianapolis nd Cincinnati
SH0RT-LlME RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 MiIes.

NJO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDTANAF.
IN OILS at which place II uniteB EEs5JE4zzzss15
with railroads for and from all points Wsss.is
In the North'an Northwest.
THREE PAssENGE8 TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot of MIII-st,
on Front; through to Indianapolis, Terre HautS
Lafayette and Chicago, in advance Of all othei
FIRST TRAIN-5.5O A. M.-CHIUAGo MAIL
Arrives at Indianapolis at l0:65 A. M. Terre Hauta
at 2;S9 P. M, Lafayette at 2;l0 P. NJ, Chicago d
sECoEp TBAIE-2 P. M.-Indianapclis, L.
seph Express arrive at indianapolis at 1880 p. M.
Lafayette at 1890 P. M, Springfield at $40 A. M,
Quincy at 1855 p: M, Palmyra at 2l6 7. M, 81
Joseph at 1920 A M, Atchison, K 4, at l;S9A; n
THIRD TRAIN--T;3S P. M:-ChIOIAGo Ex'
Lafayette at 3:2O A. M; Chicago at lOt3O A. NJ.
Sleeping are attacked TO all night trains Oh
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars.
Be sure you are In the right ticket.oftice befort
you purchase your tickets, and ask for ticketa vit
wrencebarg and Indianapolis .|
Fare the same, and time shorter than BY any othef
route.
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets, good until used, can be obtainea
at the ticket-officee-at the Spencer House, N. W,
House corner, and at the Depot ONCE, foot of MID
ST., on Front, where all information may be had.
0mnibuses run to and from each train, and VIII
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts OF tbs
city, BY leaving address at either ofice.
w. H L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent
o. Il. COTTON, Cincinnati Agent =.
no29 a. O LORD President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

PHILADELPHIA, February 28.-Flour-Su-
perfire scarce at S5 l5R575 Wheat inactive; W hitS
u tsi az Sed 81 2ssl 2s ,S 9srS Nsg yebbST boT
sls, Whisky steady at lsGlsixe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

If you wish to succeed in life as porter,
you should marry Caroline, and treat her
very kindly, for as long as you continue to
do that you will be good to Carry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
oITY ApvnRrIsnMEN


NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON.
IN OERN.-Netice IL hereby given. that there are
pending before the City Council Of the city Of On-
cinnati, the following Ordinances, to-wit:
10 grade and aMcAdamige, with broken stone,
Ohio avenue, from Horizons north line 70 q poiAt
$40 feet south Wardly.
To grade, repair and rave with brick, the side
walks Baum-street, from Third street TO Sixth
street. HI
10 grade, repair and pave, with brick, the side
walks on the west side Of FeOdleton street, from
Woodward. steest to Liberty.street.
To grade aud rave, with Limestone, Anderson.
alley, from the Whitewater Canal horth to nneot
with tho present pavement,
In pursuaDce Of the law, said Ordinances we're
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk In
Of the sane.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from enid improvement 20 be filed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount %
demsges claimed, within two weeks after the eNpr-
alton Of the time required for the publication OF
such notice, when the same will be taken up Tor
MES fes.dw dIs'O"' SAM, L. coRwTNn, oity Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
0ash CapissE Enlarged Hsii d EsEsssis6
pfDoIIaFsI
Cash Capital, 81, 500, ,OOS
Absolute and unimpairsd, with net EuFpIU q
S514,149 81.
And the prestige Of forty zone yoarI B1eosd aAGEz
Derienoe. Investments OF
Over 100000 In Ohio Securities
FIRH AHD INLAND EAVIeATIOE.

aihkB accepted at terms consistent with BolTeRai
and fair pIp6ta. Especial attention gVen TO InsuF
Ance Of Dwellings and contents toF terms Of ons u
1ppiication made 10 any duly authorised agent
Dromptly attended to, BY strict attention to lesk
Innate Insurance business, this Company Il enable
to oer both indemnify for the past aud aeguty t6i
the future, Policies Issued without delay By
GARTER & LINDSEY, AGENTS.
No. 40 Main street. and 30. III Vins-stresG
}. y. H00KER, Agent, Fulton, nth Ware
su..v + BgsHll RM5llH AEsSntt, fSt S SooHTtastoai Hssi N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
MTsONLLANEOUs
Sale of valuable Real Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by virtue Of an order of sal, directed to me
tiion suit peuding in said Court, wherein William
p. Daniels II plaintiff, andJames o. Hall and others
day Of April, 1851 between the hours of ten o'clock
A NJ al four O'Clock r. NJ Of said day, at the door
of the COuIt t-house in the City Of Toledo County Of
Lucas ard State of Ohio, pose for sale at public
auction the following property, to-wit First: All
session Of tracts Nos. one and two Of the twelve
mile square reserve. second All title to the tri-
angle in tEe bed Of the Maumee River resulting
from the Riparian ownership Of said river tracts one
ard two Third ThS he d inere1s EIa ~ SO
passes through said river tracts one and tive,
Fourth: All title TO so mut OF the underground
in the Maumee River as lies opposite said river
tracts one and two, resulting from the Riparian
ownership of said tracts.
ber four burdred and eighty fonr SsiJ lot number
four huT dred and eighty -four and half (iSi5), it
RSi5ne o % of he 3" Erie ana KSlamasoo RSilToad
thirty three feet in width from the upper vest
sFy sT fGf 81 Ns except a feet 81 the
north-east end thereof fronting on S SWan-street,
and running BACK toward 81. OlalI-street 70 ,6 6ae
one hundred and ten QlO) and enc hundred aud
eleven lll one hnnd[e e @1oi aud nineteen .sR $ one
twenty;one l2ll; the ground between the north g1d
and the point where tho channels of Swa9-creek
and the Bayou or Maumee River meet, being 272
feet front on each side Of Ottawa extension
The line Of dock on the Maumee River in front II
lots l09 ITO and Ill respectively; lot four hundred
and eighty (i60), All of said real estate lying aud
being in the Port Lawrence Division Of the Oitylof
Toledo.
Before sale, said lots llg and I2O will bs divided
into lots tweDty feet wide fronting on 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 Water
streets, each half offered teparatey; and said lots
ITO and Ill will also be divided distant between
Summit and Water ST. eets, ana into lots twenty
feet wide, extending from Summit-street back to
same line, each of said lots to be sold separately.
Bids will be received for the lots fronting SUM
nit street with privilege to the purchaser to with
draw the same in he shall fail to the lot
in the rear fronting on Water street. Leases have
been made of parts of said property, of which
extend beyond the first Of April, 1861, which will be
essis med to purchasers.
items balance in two equal annual payments, Sc
cured by mortgage the premises. No bids re-
ceived for less than two thirds appraised value. For
further information apply to ,
HEZ. L. H0SMER,
fe24.tt Special Master and Receiver.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
fel7.tf
A ADMINIsTRATORs, SALE OF REAL

A DMINISTRATORS'S SALE Of REAL
IN ESTA1 Eve, the undersigned Administrators
on the estate of P0MEROY sT0DDARD, deceased,
offer for sale a large two-story Brick House, in
Florsyille, adjoining Lebanon, Warren County, @,
House contains u large Teems, kitchen, cellar,
mill. house, and is built of good, substantial ma
terial and slate roof. The out-buildings comprise
workshop, store-room, wood-house, smoke-house,
hennery, stable, with granaries, carriage-room,
&C., complete The Lot contains about ~ acres,
well set In choice fruit trees shrubbery, and
all kinds Of small fruits and flowers in abundance.
Every convenience is attached to this property to
make 1t one of the most beaui iful and desirable
homes In the country Said real esate has been
for less than two: thiTos the value thereof
Terms One-third in hand, one-t third in one, and
onethrd in two from day of sale, the deferred
payments to bear six per cent. interest and to be
secured by mortgage on the premises cold
ALs0-About IA acres of good Lapd adjeining the
eboYeDamed lot suitable for buildAg lots, fronting
on a county road.
ALSO-27 acres of good Farming Land, lying u
of mile from Lebanon, acres good timber and in
a high state of cultivation and we'll watered Said
property will be for sale until the ISL day of April
For particulars, inquire Of NJ, w. STODDABD, No.
% Hathaway ST., Cincinnati, address the UNDER
signed, at Lebanon. MARIA srnDDARD,
GROVE Sr0DDARD,
tel2-xeod" Administrators.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

NOTICB rs HERRBY GIVEN. THAT
IN the undeTsigned has been appointed admin
iStratoT Of the estate Of MARY M. KARR, late Of
Hamilton County, Ohio. deeeAsed.
JOHN KAaR, Aanlinistratnr:
Dated this 3sth day of JanaAsyI lSoI. jale-ess'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

n ATRsT FROMPEKN,-!THg FINEST
4 and most varied stock of choice Green and
Black Teas in the city, ct FERGUs0N'6, corner Of
Ninth and Vine fa1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
InnuRTH, sTRFET PERFumERY DE-


Commenced at No. 5 West Fourth street (wfere
Beggs Smiths Jewelry Store now standsl, In the
sPI9g OF ~ removed 60 NO. Sg Main a. t Strset IN SSi
street, in 1852 fel3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

W,surxGrox. Jan 24.-Hopse Mr.. Colfax
called UP his postal bill.
Mr. Hamilton, of Texas, moved an amend
mpnt 10 il.
Mr.. Coifax wished to know if Texas intend
ed to remain in the Union, before conscnting
TO receive amendments from her representa-
fives.
Mr.. Hamilton believed she had not cause for
going out On returning IL his State he would
bear testimony TO the honorable conduct of
the Northern representatives towards Texas.
Mr. Winslow. of North Carolina, on
count of mdispositlon, declined TO avail him
self of his privilege to speak.
Mr. Rust, of Ark, opposed its adoption
He gave his reason therefor.
MIR. Dunn denied one OF Mr.. Rust's PROPOSE
tons, and Mr.. X. announced that he would
meet Mr. Dunn elsewhere. Other words en-
sued but Ar. Dunn subsequently explained
:h,t he meant nothing offensive TO Mr. Rust
MIR Rust required an unqualified retrac-
ton.
Mr. Dunn said he had made such an expla
nation as he thought il his duty TO make
Mr. Rust" Very good.
MIR. Ferry made an anti secession and coer
cion speech. using very strong terms against
the secessionists. He was opposed TO any
amendment to the Constitution. His whole
speech was OF the higher-law order, and full
of denuncia ton.
a,e.-The President filed the vacancies
in the committees caused by the withdrawal
of the Southern Senators.
The Red River Raft improvement bill was
discussed and passed.
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up.
Mr. Critteuden moved to postpone 1t ana
take mp his resolutions, and remarked that ne
had been falsely represented as advocating CO.
prCiOn in secret session.
His motion TO take up his resolutions was
/ defpatet-yeas 90; nays 90
The consideration of the Pacific Railroad
! bin was continued until the Senate went into
: Executive session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
RRISAL OF THE MAG AR A /.

HALIFAX, Jan 4.-The steamer Niagara,
from Liverpool on the 18TH has arrived
She brings 81 $50 900 in specie.
1t had been officially announced that the
French fleet would leave Gaeta on the 10th.
The Beehive mills, at Manchester, had been
hurnt-~loss stoo. 900.
The Chinese ports had opened the trade.
There is no confirmation of the reported loss
of the French and English gun-boats in the
Chinese waters.
1t is reported that Spain is about to occupy
the Proschale fortress, in Morocco, in eonse-
uuence of the non fuifillment of the treaty OF
peace.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL Jan. --Eotton--Estimaed sales
Saturday of - zoe bales, Spectators and export,
ers taking eco. The Persias news caused ali
qualities 20 advance slightly. Hewitt %. say
II has advanced over the official qnotauohs.
They quote Orleans at =; uplands It. Breadstnhs
steady. Provisions dull
Consois 9lsd9l;
SECOND DtsPArCH,I
Sales of cotton per the week, 90 900 bales,
The bullion in the Bank nt England mas de-
creased during the week t577 ,0eo.
The bu llion in the Bank of France has decreased
-. nb9 francs, >.
richardson Spence & Co, say -four has declined
Cd =, wheat 2datS aud corn Cd. =,
Beef heavy. and slightly lower. Pork dutt -
Bacon declined. Coffee quiet Rlee duii Rosln
buoyant. Turpentine steody at S2ap0ss. I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-25
Death of Department Oiiicer-- Ex-President

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I.-Second Assistant
Postmaster General Dundas, died this morn
ing after a protracted Illness.
Secretary Holt took leave of the Post-Ofice
Department this morning, to assume the war
Department.
TX President Tyler, from Virginia. arrived
this morning.
He had a long and satisfac tory and friendly
interview with the President to-day. The
latter expressed the belief that there would be
no collision bet the Federal and State
troops during the remainder OF his Admins
tration and that he should certainly use every
effort to prevent it and TO preserve the peace 4
Mr. TYLER will probably remain here till the
4th of February, to meet the Commissioners
from the States.
The Senate, in Executive session, to-day,
confirmed the appointment of 9spt, Hack, oil
New Jersey, as Quartermaster NJ the Marine
Corps.
Nj Kellogg, OF Illinois, returned to-day
from a visit 10 Mr.. Lincoln, at Springfield: -
In view of this fact, his expression OF the
opinion that the resolutions OF the Border
State Committee come nearer what Is re-
quired by public demands, is considered sig
nticant
Mr.. Rust, of Arkansas, has written the
usual note to Mr.. Dunn, of Indiana, relative
to their difficulty i'll the House to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-25
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
~-~ court Ddy-Dedths, dc.

GAINESVILLE, Mecklenburg CO.. Va,
January :lst, 1861.
Today was Meckleuburg Court day, ana
there was a large turnout of the soyereignS.
January seldom witnesses such all imposing
4ssemblasc Very little business was trans
acted IN Court The condition Of the county
was The absorbing topic of conversation
Bat one sentiment peryaded The masses, and
that was Il sentiment of loyalty to the CON
suluton, but OF firm, unyielding resistance
70 Republican tyranny. Several gentlemen
addressed tremendous meeting in the Court
House. taking decided ground in favor OF put
ing Virginia Immediately out of the Union
Among these We're Tucker Darlington ana
Nos. +. Goo ie, who are the only Candidates
Tor the Convention in Mecklenburg. Tor
bear 70 express any opinion as to the merits
81 Tie riNdl candidates, iuasmuch as the elec-
Ton, now so close at hand, viii soon decide
between them
Edward Townes, Il wealthy and influential
citinn, living near this place, died few DAYS
since
man, who has been living in ClarkesVille
short lime. gave utterance 10 sentiments
rather Northera, u day or so back, and was
knocked down by ono of our spunky citizens:
lie lfit the next morn ing by the early tram
Ohrkeevile is as strong a secession town as
Charleston
have Just learned that son OF Rev. as;
l. Joyner, OF The Virginia Conference, dto
last week N Rand lph Macon college, ol
pAuemonia OCCASIONAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-25

'Old Uncle Billy Gooding, "a years ola,
Who had never seen a railroad, though hving
III sound of the whis tie, died in Fairfax county
Va last week.
The Boston Courier says that Senator sun
her Is writing letters TO his abolition 1fiehus
there cOunselling against the repeal oil the
PERSONAL Liberty laws.
The steamer St Louis, from New York,
vas OF Pernambueo, December 10, bound 10
no Janeiro Lady Franklin was passen-
ger on board.
Ihe Buffalo Express says il Is fast becoming
!ashionabie III that city for ladies 10 wear TIE
baAnoral without any dress over II.
Ole Bull is at home, or pretty near home in
sweden, giving concerts that excite as great
enthusiasm as nearly twenty years ago
- Through the influence of the Emperor ana
Empress, shops in Paris ARE now shut on Sun
Gay To IA great extent.
Jos. N. Cahiil and James ID. Wright, OF Va,
have been promoted 10 the rank OF I'd Assist
AMI Engineers, u. ,. N.
The Daily Banner, newspaper at Raleigh
= g., HOSTS the name of "Stsphen A, Doug
Las for President for 1864.
The Petersburg (ya.) Intelligeneer has peer
hoia 10 H. &. shell, OF Ubwiddie coy va
lot u, 800
James Cook has been elected Mayor OF rar
kefsbnrg, Va.
Jno. jackson, proprietor Of the Phiiadei
phla Sunday Transcript, is dead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-25
,..,..-,,3ance Of the Richmond Dispatch.

IT,. Commissioner 10 OSh lHJfoh-CdptdtH
pgebiedGg-CIsFicdI, &c.
CHARLRsToS, Jan. 22d, 1861.
We s,ll remain in q state of ''lnaS terly in
q..tyi'v" 10 the great annoyance OF our troops.
ttu Yesterday, it is said that Col. Hayne
,-. 70 have offered 10 the Government at
N ,slIngton his - ultlmatum,' but up 10 the
,-.s.u+ writing we have heard nothing from
t,r, W. expect TO hear nothing but n rcjec-
,,or If all ovcrtUrcs for peace made by our
+ .rnlsissioner Verify. those lnen mt III"
North seem 10 have lost their senses. The
liza Of forcing even little Carolina back INTO
.,4I,t5vIth them-society that has stuuk in
ogr nosirils Tor twenty years-is the height OF
IbIs rppfiuq Doubleday, of Fort Sumter,
learn from Il reliable gentleman, to-day, has
dealings with Spirits. He believes in Spirits
and Splritualsm, and therefore ought 10 be
excused for that silly letter 10 his dear friend
learn. also. today. that the Rev. gentle
nan who ofCiated as Chaplain al Fort Moui-
mr. and who did not fee 10 Sumter with MAY.
Anderson. has been politely informed by Com
rladnr DuuIyant, at Moultrle. to-day, thlt
HIS presence j, not particularly wanted on Sui
lyau Island His name Is Harris ana nails,
believe, from Maryland.
Lieut. Talbot has returned, and brought
Dispatches it il said for Maj. Anderson and
GOV Plckrns. This would indicate that the
Two Governments are getting a. thick as bed
fellows and no one would rejoice more than
yaur humble servant if this aniable mood
would effect any good end; but it Will not,
and ! happen to know that IL is all "baga-
ellie
Lieut. Hall is on a visit 10 New York, to
--- " near relation" who is indisposed,
and Lieut. Mead TO see a sister, lying danger
U,ly III You would Judge by this that MAJ
Anderson does not expect To be taken from
prison for a time, nj least
II weather permits, shall visit Fort Monl
Ul- tomorrow, for the last time until thu
1aais When peace is declared, or the Dcr i:
Yer, if living, may 20 TO see what has been
done.
have it on good authority, by letters from
some OF the Northern cities, that iarg
amount of money is being subscribed 10 pa.
tar Black Republicans to offer the olive brancl
Of concess ion, and 10 buy UP the representa-
lives from the border States 10 accept IN
cle may tr done the other, never. The PEG
PIE OF the sla Ncholding States are TOO niue
alive 10 their safety now ever to fix any NOR
patchwork. NIRdiNits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-25
BY Goddin Il Apperson, Auct's.

USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
1 FARM OF 800 ACRES IN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY, FOUR MILES FROM MANCHESTER
As trustee in certain deed OF trust, from Mr.. JAS
per :. Clayton, dated lSt January. 1850, duly
corded in Chesterfield County Court shall, in
execution thereof, proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises, on MONDAY, the 18th Feb
first fair day thereafter. the valuable farm former
Iy owned by Mr.. jesse Whitehead, and now occu-
pied by Mr. Clayton. The tract contains 800 acres
The place is well known that further descrip
ton l. deemed unnecessary.
TERIS.-EpOugh in cash TO defray expenses of
sale, and to discharge note of 81 1913. 80, nth IN
tercSt credit 10 81 $50 So until LIST January,
1857: credit as to 81 1913. 80 until lSt January,
is63-with interest from 1st January, 1SGo-and ball
ance on such forms OF credit may be announced
AZ the time Of sale The taxes for 1881 to be paid
by the purchaser.
jazz AUGUSTUS BODEKER. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-25
From New Mexico.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Jan. 22.-The New
Mexico mail, with dates to the olst Oh Decem-
her arrived here this evening.
About eighteen days ago Major Crittenden,
with his command from Fort Union, came
across a large band of kioWa Indians, near the
C,,nerone Springs and battle ensucd, during
which fifty Indians We're killed, and among
them their notorious chief, Santunk. They
burnt up one hundred of their lodges, and took
all their ponies and provisions. &c. None OF
Major Crittendens command were even
wounded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-25
Fran, (harieStOr.

CHARLESTON Jan. 24-The offer of military
services extended TO the Governor of South
Carolina by the Catawba Indians OF the State,
ha We been accepted.
Hon Jeff Davis, of Mississippi, has arrived
here.
Lieut.. r. X Meade, Jr., of Va, has re-
turned to Fort Sumter .-,ooo.
The Legislature has appropriated s5o,ooo Tor
carving on the present postal arrangement, IL
the Federal Government stops the present
A Committee of Inquiry has been appointed
on what changes are necessary III the banking
system of South Carolina.
The Legislature Will adjourn on FRIDAY