davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
Cincinnati Produce Market.

NAhbAi ENEhlhGs March 10.
FLOUR-Tbe market is unchanged. and
the demand for superfne good: sales OF 100
brls. extra at "a 90; 90 do. family at 81 80;
$50 do. at 81 so, aud 80 do. Epicureau at &c.
The low grade extra will not bring any more
than good superfine, which is in good de-
mand at 81 5O94 IS.
WHISKY-The market is firm aud the
demand good, with sales of 1900 brls. at
l3M@l3HcY the latter rate for wagon.
PROYlSl0NS-The market remains dull
and unchanged; the demand continues lin
tied, though a shade better and holders are
not willing to make any concessions in order
TO force sales. Prices are n~ominaliy IN
changed. The sales comprise 100 brls. mess
Pork at $40 81; 55 hhds. Bacon at 7c. for
Shoulders and I0Hc. for clear Sides, and
9Hc. for rib Sides, light; 10000 lbs. and 400
pieces light bulk Sides at 9Ae, and 200
pieces Shoulders at &c. Nothing done in
GROCERIEs-The demand is good for
Sugar, with sales of 700 hhds. at 5M@75sc.
Coffee firm ct l3@l4c. Molasses frm, with
sales of 40 brls, part in cypress and part in
oak, at 32633c.
WHEAT-The market is firm, with a
fair demand at 81 for prime red, aud 81 Oj
for prime Indiana white. There is a good
demand for choice Kentucky white from
shippers, and this grade would bring 81 0s@
/ 10: sales of 1000 bush. prime red at 81;
800 do. at 81 OF, from store, and 225 do. fair
white at 81.
OORN-Ear Is steady and in fair demand
at 3O@33e. at the upper and lower depots;
shelled is dull and lo. lower, closing nomi-
nal ct 33@35c. for mixed and white, In bulk.
OATS-Common remain dull, with but q
limited demand at 26Xc. in bulk. Choice
are in fair demand at 29@30c; sales of $50
bush. choice, on landing, at 30c.: $50 do. at
2e1Ec., and 1000 do. at zoe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

RYE-The market continues dan but
without any change In prices; we quote
prime ~ oS@6Scs sales Of 200 bush. az COO,
BARLEY-Prime Fall Is scarce and in
good demand a. 70@T2c; Spring is dun Al
60@62c: for prime Western, and 7O@75c. for
prince anada.
HAY-The market is steady, with a fair
demand at $l9@l4 for prime Timothy, in
bales, on arrival.
CHEESE - The market is UNCHANGED.
The demand continues moderate at SIC. for
Western Reserve, Sc. for Hamburg, and
lOHc. for English Dairy.
BUTTER-The receipts Of prime and
choice roll continue light with a good de-
mand, but common remains dull VI quote
choice roll at l5@l6c, prime do. at l3GI4c.,
and common at 8@l0c.
APPLES-The demand Is moderate, at
81 25@l 70 per brl. for common to prime,
and 81 per brl. for choice. -
POTATOES-W We have no change to
notice in the market which continues dull
at 81 POOL 80 per brl. for prime Neshanoeks.
SbBD-The demand for Glover continues
active, and the supply light, and a further
advance was established, the market closing
at 81 65@475 Timothy is firm and in good
demanda at 50 1902 80 for prime. Sales of
30 bush. Glover at 81 80, aud 40 brls. at 81 IS
@4 20. ... H.. .t..... .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

TEE EMPLOYMENT OF PAPER IN DREss.-
Paper neck-ties are announced as among the
latest inventions. They are printed in imi-
tation of silk and ging6am with such exact
ness rs TO defy detection, save on close in
spection. With the advantages Of this new
invention The Beau Brummels" of the pres
ent age can sport a stunning tie" as often
as their time or inclination will permit. The
New York Commercial Advertiser inquiries:
But why stop here2 Why not employ
paper in the manufacture of other articles Of
use aud sdorDment besides collars and neck
ties2 There is no reason why gentlemen's
shirt bosoms may not be made Of paper, and
either in Summer or Winter, would be de-
cidedly comfortable. In the Summer they
might be perforated in imitation of lace, and
SO give Opportunity for ventilation while in
Winter their texture would be firmer, and
consequently warmer, and in some cases
more desirable than linen. e.E.L l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

OFFICIAL LTsyr.

IB-An letters Advertised arc nb1ect 10 an extra
charge Of one cent. Persons calling for them viii
please be prepared with the necessarychanEe.
nB-fersons calling for these letters will please say
they are advertised, and give number and date Of list.
- The oaoe win be open at haif-past seven A,
NJ, and close at six P. NJ. sundaYs-Omce open
from nine A.. N. 10 half-past ten A. NJ.
Orderedto BE- adreriised IN ne Gnfanah DAuY PREss,
gOTeeablg 70 ne yoHorilg section Of fhs nsg Posiobfce
Lac, az me neirspopeI hdring De largest oirculdtioH
Of aHy paper utbltshed IN Cincinnati.
SIC. 5. And be II further enacted: That Lists Of
letters remaining Hnealled for In any P%ostofice ~
any city, town or Village, where a newspaper shall
be printed, shall hereafter be published once only
10 the pewsgePeI which, being iseued weekly Or
oiteuer, thal have the largest circulation Within
the range Of delivery Of said Onlce, 70 be decided by
passed MdFch %, 1881.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
THE DAILY PRESS.
fFrOm this weeka vanity Fairl
TIL aONQ or aECRaaInNl

.-." ..." --Z-a H-H " "
SeoSse m 1pe d,esems acts. Fnds 50 f5fl hhg'''s'on'
or fafda and such deeda Of aggression.
Frum John Brown and the non Of the Mort
They said the election Of Lincoln,
l1h,y could not aod would not endure,
They deemed u too dreadful 10 think on,
Al etii which nothing can cure.
The Forth shouted Lir ogln forever,
n~rrckinfidee, the South eaid, was the man.
But Abe was elected 60 clever, T'
Aud then twas Secession began.0
Little Carrie led on with her Plckens,
and Crorqia came ext with her Brown,
Both said they wouid e 70 ne aieksns,
And FIo,,da bunied att clustered.
She who trembled and crUuched like n lamb,
When Hills Bowlegs his men mustered,
Ntt toidy dehed Uncle Sam.
A,a Texas and other States folio we'd,
And thteateue ed and made a great spirit,
Sc n ehtened were they that they hollood, p
Beitre they were certainly hurt.
They captured and stole for diversion.
Trok Hnney and garrisnns fine;
But an II them cried put coercion,
III Untle Sam said these are mine.
rot Mtulttie, Parranoes and others,
AID minis and sue treasures too,
Eel a prey TO those peace loving brothers,
Withom any further ado.
T, "A vi,d with each other 10 daring,
I'd blindly rushed on for n fight, (
Fet life not q red copper caring,
While piilaging thus in their might.
But Florida, 90 goes thestory, s..fH
0ttyed All he rest In her deeds,
MaIVhed on to the battle in glory, I
III, put Mrs. slemmor in weeds
Rut Picker she wanted to capture,
Sbe cbme. saw. aud conquered. twas said.
Tooh OF pair Of breeGhes with rapture,
AID ielt that forfreedom she'd blei.
Mrs. s. thair return soon demanded,
Tile Florida troOps stood their ground,
Hith words 10 no purpose were banded,
9he brt eches we're not to be found.
But fearing the wie's Indignation,
Who vowed she would soon man a gun, -
They sent her of home for vacation,
AID felt that the battle was done.
o We who are hghting for glory,
Ye Draw aud ye yalOrous ones,
Forget not while life is..s, the story,
OF FloTidB's chivalrou3 sons.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
by Telegraph
New York stock Market

NEW YORK, March 15.-Stocks dull: Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy 70; Cleveland
and Toledo 345S; Galena and Chicago 7OM
Illinois Central Scrip SO%; Michigan South
ern 1873, do. guaranteed 36T; New York
Central 1874; Pacific Mail Sc; Michigan
Soutbetn Second Mortgage 58M; Hudson
First Mortgage 80; Illinois Contra, Bonds
98A; Erie Third Mortgage 90; Missouri
Skies Sc; Tennessee 74A; United States
Elves of III (registered) ss13, do. Skies of 81
(registered) 95%.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

HAMILTON O NJ QN PLEAs,-
III Sarah ,. stFider vs. Joseph u, stridsE-Ho.
2l,572.- Tho defendant, Joseph L Strider, will take
above complainant filed her petition in the court
Of Common Pleas Of Hamilton County, Ohio,
against hun, wherein she charges the said defend
ant with gross neglect Of duty, extreme cruelty
and adultery, aud pr4ys TO be divorced from her
MsntGomerys ana have costs that said suit Il now
ant, shall oppear on or before the 4ad day OF March
next, and show good oanse for delay, the same will
be heard in his absence, and d decree taken therein.
R0B'T MOORE,
feT.fW' Attorney for Petitioner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
STATE on OHIO dHAMTlTON COUNTY

STATE QE OHIO HAMILTON 0UNTY
= KOBAT COURT.-N No $751; Petition TO sell
Bal Estate John W Mann, Adqipi.trator q
Margaret Taylor, ct al, defendsnts.-Eotice IL
hereby given TO defendants John Taylor, who re-
sides in Jackson County, Indiana James Taylor
and Martin Taylor. both Of whom reside IN Adams
County, Illinois; Robert allen, David Allen, VIII.
son Allen and James Allen, minor children of Mary
ApD Allen, deceased, and Seth Allen their father,
all of whom reside in Adams County, Illinois; that
John w. Mann, Administrators Of Robert Taylor,
jr., deceased, has filed his petition in the Probate
Court Of Hamilton County, Ohio, the object and
prayer of which petition is 70 obtain assignment Of
dover and an order from said Court to sell the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit: All that certain tract OF
Z acres Of Hand, situate IN sections IS and SO, in the
third tow. ship and first fractional range of town
ships in the Miami Purchase, and being lot known
as No. One, on the plat Of partition of the estate Of
Robert Tayl or, senior, deceased, recorded In Book
26l, page llS, Of Hamilton County Oomm7n Pleas
Court Records, and being the part set of to Robert
Taylor, junior, as his share Of his deceased fathers
estate, and that said defendants are required to an.
swer or demur to said petition on or before Monday,
the LIST day of April, A. D 1861, or a decree pro con.
feSSo viii be rendered against them.
JOHN W. MANN, Administrator.
PETER t. WILLIAMS, Attorney. fel6-fSa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
A HUsBAXD ABANDoss HIS ows, ASr

A HUSBAND ABANDoNs HIS Own, AND
ELoPEs WITH ANOTHER MANS WIFE.-A
Troy IN. ~ paper, of late date, remarks;
Horace Sanburn, of Mendon, Vermont, a
young man whose marriage, about a year
since, with a daughter of Leverett wilkins,
of the same town, was celebrated with con-
siderable pomp, about two weeks since eloped
with The wife of William Jakins, of Rutland,
with the intention, it is supposed, of flying
to California. The runaway pair took the
cars from Rutland at two A. NJ, on the 23d
ultimo, their baggage being checked through
to New York. Mr.. Jakins followed in pur-
suit of the guilty pair through this city to the
metropolis.
The last information watch he was able to
obtain of his wife and her paramour was in
this city, where they breakfasted at a hotel
near the depot, and only remained until a
connection could be made with the cars for
New York. In New York, the runaway
couple eluded all the vigilance of the police,
and no doubt succeeded in making their
escape to California by the steamer which
sailed last week. Mrs. Jakins had been
married but about fanr years. She is a
daughter of Amos Pike, of Rutland, aud
comes from a respectable family. The elope-
ment occasions the most intense excitement
and grief among the friends of both families.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
FIstuia an Ano Treated

- DIN. WIN. OWENS, WITHOUT THn
knip or ti4ature, bya Dew simple and peoas
Lar methoq OF treAtnent. discovered By himssh
toolb eL4nt IehIe ago ana which has been 81
tenaed with complete success In every case. d..
OWENS has been Q eitizen Of Cincinnati for ths
nst trehty ;nNe years, and assures the adiioted thai
tne above y no humbug. For further Informs
ton, apply at his once and roGid0noS, No. so Wee
keYehth1st Cincinnati. oo6O.H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

The Committee of the Hallam Memorial
Fund have decided on a design, and the
work will be at once begun. The monu-
ment is intended for st. Pauls Cathedral.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

a DlIINISTR ATRIX'S y E,-O ON
N WEDNESDAY, the twentieth day Of March,
1861, at eleven O'Clock A. nj. on the premises, on
the HGmilton Turnpike, one mile north of BurlfnE-
ton. Springfield Township, will be sold to the high
est bidder, the following real estate e, as the property
of the estate of ROBER A. HUNFEK deceased.
to wit: All that tract Of land situated in the north
half of section 80, town 3 and ent,re. rage l. in the
Miami Purchase, being in Springfield Township,
Hamilton County, Ohio, BOUNDED on the north By
lands of Cyrus Chadwick and David 'ameron on
the west by landa of Samuel Martin and the Gin.
cipDati ard Hamilton Turnpike Road: on the
south by o tract Of 3T4 &C -es of land set off &c
Mary Jane Hunter, widow OF Robert A. Hynter, de-
ceased, as and for her dover ia the estate of said
Robert; and on the east by the lanns of Henry VAL
lette-containing seventy four acTos aad sixty.
three hundredths. Appraised OF s75 per acre.
viii also offer, at the same time and place, the
said 3719 acres, set of TO ms RS NY dover, as aforc-
twelve 10 100 acres.
The property will be sold in ore tract, or subat.
vided into several, TO suit purchasers.
Terms Of Sae-One third cash. balance In one
ard two years from the day Of sale, with interest
at Fix per cent. per 6nnum-t the deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on the premises
by order OF the Probate Court of Hamilton
County, made in a cause wherein Mary Jane
Hunter, Administrative of Robert A. Hunter, de-
ceased, petitioner, and George "a. Hunter and
others are defendants.
MARY JANE HUNTER, Administrative.
MILLS & GosHoRN, Attorneys.
February 10, 1861. feIe-dTu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
THE ELEcrRIc L1GHrs IN PAn1s-A h

IhH .ELHCIhlC LldHTS IN 1ARIS "A Paris
letter. writer says in a late issue:
The Place de Caroussel and the court yard
of the Tuileries are now brilliantly illumi-
mated every evening, by the electric lights
placed upon either side of the Arc de Ca
Toussel. They spread q soft blue light over
the entire square ,and for a considerable dis
lance from them the pavement is so thor
oughly lighted that a pin could be seen and
picked up upon it, and the gas lamps, which
are still burning, look as they do when lit
up before dark. The effect upon the eyes
caused by looking at these lights, however,
is almost binding. The proprietors propose
to illuminate the Place Caroussel with this
apparatus for 2l,O00 francs a year, 4 5000 be-
ing now paid to the gas company for the
lights burned in it.
An improvement which will probably be
more generally adopted in the illumination
of the names of the streets and the numbers
of houses, which has been tried in the Ave-
nue. Victoria, near the Hotel de Vile, with
perfect success. The names of the streets
and numbers of the houses are painted on
glass, and set into the houses, being lighted
from behind so hat they may be read with
ease at night. 1t is said that the municipal
council intend to extend the system to the
entire city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATN
= 13,2S2;-DaTid Gibson Us George Hat3i
PENDANT, Rachel r.. Hatch, Is netised that
plaintiff, on the 22nd day o. October, 1854, hled
OBJECT and prayer Of which b. is to ohtsiI-A jndgmed
that the said George Hatch pay 10 the said IN
Humphries the sum Of sl0,O06, with interest at
rate Of ten per cent. per anuum, from list Septem61
1850, for which lands beluDgtpE 90 plaintiff al
the following described real estate, mortgaged
the said, Geo sc Hatch, and the said Rachel a
Batch his wife, to abraham mdTTell, also, to s. I
cure the said debt Of SAID George Hatch, may /
soid and the proceeds applied to the payment Of 81
That is to say-aIl Of lot No 10, IN square No. n
as sh3Wn on the plat OF subdivision made by Georf.
Of the Records Of Hamilton County, measnrIpS
feet in mont, on the north side Of bauk street, an
% tending back 100 feet to Go9din's, alley ; also, d
ms 25 feet in front, on the north side Of hamilton
S ri Of s e0t S S1's s9 II fb SasK e tSs m ! mi Canal; als
on the plat recorded In book No. l51, page So
measuring Ss5s feet in front On westeIa.T row, an
Kirby's subdivision, square. 70 3, measuring 90 fee
tending back the same width, iJO feet to Yorfi
alley. the east line being 90 feet west of one parable,
with Baymiller st; also, all oftbe west half Of bloc1
No 4, as shown on the reUorueu plat made by Z & n
Avery. recorded in plat book No. | page ~ bounded
b. 70 feet alley, and nOrthwardiy by ground Of u
Also, ali Of the lot Of ground in the east half of the
same block No. 4, ON the same plat, measuring tx
feet in front on the west side of FrSeman.st., and
extending back from said street, IS feet e. q ten. feet
alley; the south line being 900 feet north of. aud par,
allel to Bank-st. Also, all the lot Of 81 ouud in block
No. ], on the SAME plat, measuring 50 feet in front,
on the west side of FTeemRn-st and extending bach
at wight angles 100 feet, bounded south on a lot con.
veyed by George Hatch to A Il Smith, Said mort,
gage being recorded in book Ne $50. page SZ, OF
Hamilton County Records; and defendant, hachss
R. Hatch, IL notified that unless she answer or de.
muir TO the said petition on or before the twenty-third
(23d) day of April, 1861. the sams will be taken AZ
true, end Judgment rendered acorrdingly.
AME 4 JACKSON,
fel7.u AttOfueYs Tor Plaintiff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
PALMER's COSMETIC LOTION

Win accomplish this desirable object, at a trihinG
cost, and with no Inconvenience whatever. 1t 10
childhood,
diseases are speedily removed by its use, giving con-.
scious beauty ana blooming health in the place Of
be proved when necessary by witnesses almost
without number.
SOL0N ALMER Proprietor,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
Ruled BiII-head Paper.

ORn REAM5 Q, A. 8 AND 8 TO.
AOO sheet-R hns quality Of Paper,
NIXON, OHATFIELD q WOODS,
noaI ~ and 10 Walnut-sE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
RooFINGI

FHNHE OpTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
tested b.. an experienoe Of years In this city and IF
Dlnity. Applied to fat or steSp, old or new buile,
ings. No solder used-lstsned securely without -.
posture 10 the action Of the elements.
Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment TO any partO
the United States, can be applied by any ono with or
dinaEy mechanical skiu, 0rdera promptly hlled.
CALDWELL CO.,
myl6-H . 1873 West eeoond-stress,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

MAPLE MOLASSES. i SUPERIOR
uNM article made In Warren County, at A. A,
C0LTER's, $40 and 32I MAin.st. mills
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
A Canine Traveller ia search of his Master.
An English paper has the following:


A short time ago dog well known To the
railway officials from his frequent tra%veliugs
with bis master, presented himself at one of
the stations on the Fleetwood, Preston and
and Longridge line. After looking round
for some length of time among the passen-
gers and IN the carriage, just as the train
was ABOUT 10 start be leaped into one of the
self down under the seat.
arriving, at LOngridge, he made another
survey oil TIE passengers, and after waiting
D until the station had been cleared, he went
into the Railway Station Hotel, searched all
the places on the ground floor, then went
and made a tour of inspection over the ad-
joining GROUNDS but being apparently unsuc-
eessiuli trottlng back TO the train, and took
his old position, as it moved off. On reach
ing the station from which he had first
started, he again looked around as before,
and took his departure. 1t seemed that be
now proceeded to the General Railway
Station al Preston, and after repeating the
looking around performance, placed himself
n one OF the seats in q train which he
had singled out of the many that are con-
stantly popping in and out and 10 due time
arrived at Liverpool.
He had now visited a few places where he
been before with his master, of whom, as it
afterWar appeared, he was in search. OF
his adventures in Liverpool little is known;
but be remained all night, and visited Pres
ton again early the next morning. Still not
finding his missing master, he for the fourth
time look the rain"-thistime, however, 70
Lancaster and Carlisle, at which latter place
the sagacity and f4Itbfulness of the ANNA
as well rs the perseverance and tact he dis
played in prosecuting his search, were re-
warded by finding his master. Their joy at
meeting again was mntua'.
SoUIHERH BLLrKGsGATs POURED Upos
GENERAL SooTT.-fhe Florida Sentinel, pub
lished at Tallahassee, thus Whites General
Scott:
Our indignation, contempt and adherence
OF this plebeian d~emagogue lLineoln] are
only equalled BY what we feel for his friend
and adviser, the traitor to the home of his
birth, the Jackass in politics and Jupiter
In vanity Lieutenant. General Winfield
Scott. II there be not "some chosen curse,
some hidden thunder in the store of Heaven
90 blast this wretch who causes his country's
ruin, the curses of unborn millions will
damn him to the lowest depth Of human deg.
EDtAtioa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS
sale OF Yaluable ReaI Estrl
NOTICF ~ HRREnY grvEN mn

NOTICE rs HEREnYl qIYEN TH
~ b yItne o. an order ~ sale directed Ia
lition suit pending IN said Court, wherein Wnt
p. Daniels is plaintin, and james o. Hall an oil
dayof April, 1851, between the hour Of ton %
AZ snd four O'CLOCK K Of sad dnI, aLthe4
Lucas, and state Of Ohio. OK rose tSr az AZ p
auction. the following properly, to-wit; First "a
rights OF Ferrisge. attached % the Ripsrian
mile square reserve. second AN title 70 the
ANGLE IN tso he'd Of the Meupes River result
much Of the bed Of the wabash sna Hrio canal
Fourth Antifi, 20 90 much o. the SSiddie.sron
in the maumet Silver az lies Opposite said riv
tracts one end two, resulting from the RiPari
Also, t6e foiiowins real estate, to wit Lot nup
Der four hundred and eighty four (isD; iot numb
being he same on which IL Situated TIE Cd depc
building Of the Erie and Kalamazoo Baiiroac
cry side Of lot number seven a.. Al'of lot nun
Der thirty Ave 1851 except twenty-twO feet from Il
and running back toward 81 6lair-strest 70 n
rear OF said lot; lots one hundred a-d nine (lys
one hundred and ten QlOl aud one buudred au
hundred ans twenty d2Oj AID one hundred an
txenty;one Q2Di the ground between the mort
and the point where the chaDnels Of Swan-cree
and the Bayou Or maumee River meet, being 2
The line Of dock on the Maumee River ia front }
lots 100. ITO ard Ill respectively; lot four hundrs
and eighty ESQ. An Of said real estate lying az
Toledo.
Before sale, said lots Ile and l20 will be divide
into lots twenty feet wide, feOntieg en- SUBMITS
aud running back to the alley, zach Of which wi
be offered for sale separately, aud said lot IVq will (
divided equi- distant between summit and Watd
streets, each half offered eeparatoly and said ii
ITO ar d Ill will also be divided ouui-dsstaut betWe
Summit and Water. ST. Gets, aud into lots twe1i
feet wide, extending from Summit-street back
said equi-dtstant line, and from WateT-gtreet to d
same line, each of said lots TO bc sold separated
Bids will be received for the lots fronting ON SUI
mit-street with a privilege to the purchaser to wild
draw the same in case he shall fail to secure the
in the rear fronting on Water street. Leases hi
been made Of parts Of said property, meme Of whit
extend beyond the first Of April, 1861, which will \
assiL ned to purchasers
TeTms-One-third cash on all except the first fd.
items balance in two equal annual payments, Z
cured by mortgage on the premises. No bids {
ceiyed for less than wo.thifds APPRAISED value. n
further apply to L
HEZ. L. HOSMER, /
fe24.tt Special Master and ReceivarI