davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

brls. ct $l5 for mess; Sl4 80 for uuinspecied
do, and $40 for prime. Beef rules etsady:
sales It's brls. at $lC04 90 for country prime,
$5@5 90 for do. mess; $99ll 25 for repacked
mess, and $12, b0@l3 l2M for extra mess.
Prime mess Beef and Beef Ham5 inactive.
Cut Meats dull at 41f@43fc. for Shoulders,
and 5@6Kc. for Hams. Bacon quiet and
prices entirely nominal. Lard in better re-
quest, but without essential chanRe sales
l,200 brls. at 9H@a1<c.
l4%c. for State. Cheese continues steady at
6C9715c. Sugar-Raw very firm: sales l, 745
hhds. Cuba at 6h@7c, including a small lot
of Porto Rico at SIC. Molasses in mode
rate demand and prices very hrm sales &c
hhds Barbados at 29c; 45 hhds. Porto Rico
at 42c. and 40 hhds. New Orleans at 45c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
dHerndtos,

COUNTY MATTERS. - The following bills
were audited yesterday by, the Board of
indexing, &C, $17l "a to Joseph & Brother,
clothing, $32 80; to maintaining inmates of
the House of Refuge during the month of
July, $424 AZ; total 1928 46.
Matthew Ferguson and wife and Charles
Cogswell and wife decided to the county a
strip of land, twenty feet wide, which runs
between their lands in Symmes Township, in
consideration of 81, and the benefit Of having
secured to them and others county-road to
run between their lands.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
COVINGTON NEWS,

THE LATE MURDER AT CYNTHIANA-Meet-
ing Of CItizenS-We yesterday gave full
and correct account of the murder of the
watchman at Kimbrough's bridge, on the
Kentucky Central Railroad. The following
will, therefore, sufficiently explain itself:
"CYNTHIANA, August 80.
"At meeting of the citizens of Oynthiana
and county, he'd at two o'clock this after
noon, for the purpose of giving expression to
the sentiment OF the people in regard to the
murder, &C., committed in this peighborhood
last night, on motion of W. W. Ceary, DR..
Lewis Perrin was unanimously called to the
chair.
"On motion of J. S. Boyd, G. G. Land was
appointed Secretary.
MIR. Cleary made some appropriate re-
marks disapproving the occurrence of last
night.
'Mr. Trimble followed in some remarks in
the same strain, and calling upon all good
| citizens to abide by the laws and discounte-
nance excitement &c.
"Mr. S. Boyd made some remarks, and
also moved that committee be appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the sense of
this community on the subject matter.
"Messrs. Boyd, Trimble, Cleary, Frizzell,
N. Patterson, G. FL. Perrin, W. H. Van
hook, committee, retired for short time,
| and reported the following resolutions,
| which were unanimously adopted, viz:
| "WHEREAs: One man was killed, on an
| other wounded, near this town. on Thursday
| night, and an attempt was made to burn the
railroad bridge across South Licking, at KIM
brouph's farm; now, therefore,
"ResolVed; That we, citizens of Cynthiana
and Harrison County, take this method of
expressing our disapprobation of said acts of
violence, from whatever motives committed,
and do severally pledge ourselves to use. all
our exertions, power and influence against
all such acts of violence, and to bring the
guilty to punishment therefor.
"RsSolotd: That we pledge ourselves to
maintain, so far as in our power honestly and
sincerely, the neutrality of Kentucky in the
| existing war between the United States and
| the Confederate States of America, and that
| we pledge ourselves 10 the maintenance OF
the laws of Kentucky"
Cry PHYaoIAN.-Dr. W. D. Holt has re-
turned to the city seriously ~; Dr. y. j.
| Black burn has been appointed 70 perform
| the duties of City Physician during MS ln-
disposition.
JrpsoErAN SEMINARY. The Judsonian Fe-
male Seminary will open for the coming
wear tomorrow. We presume its popularity
heretofore will answer for it liberal pa
tronage.
A Rich LEGACY.-Jacob Man, formerly a
laborer in the rolling mill, Covington, has,
by the demise Of a rich uncle in England,
come into possession of an estate worth
| 100000. 10 lsL8t
BOURBON COUNTY FAIR.-Thes Bourbon
| County Fair commences on Tuesday next.
Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
shock Of an Earthquake in Cincinnati-
Hnnaea RhnlI en- hnf no Damage nnna.

About five o'clock yesterday morning our
citizens were startled by a violent shock Of
an earthquake, which, for two or three
seconds, rocked them in their beds SO sensi-
bly, that few of them were left unawakened
The shock was attended by no noise, and
was so sudden that it had passed before the
people generally sufficiently recovered them
selves to understand the cause of their fright
and some were even sverse TO crediting their
own senses until they discovered that their
neighbors had been similarly aroused.
As yet we have heard OF no damage, and
we are inclined to believe none has been
done, in the city, at least. But the occur
renee will suffice for a one days wonder,
and temporarily attract the public attention
from the all-absorbing topic of the war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

ARREST OF BURaLARs.-About week since
the safe in Hickey & Carroll's bookstore was
robbed of $50 in bills by two men named AL
bert Donnelly and Dick Rulhodson, and Off
GERS were Immediately informed of the mat
ter, but the thieves succeeded in evading
pursuit till yesterday morning, when they
were both arrested. A portion of the money
was found and restored to the owners. They
will be examined on Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

MATTERS ABOUT THE CUsToM-HoU More
ArreStS.-The case Of Harding, charged with
treason, on information of the officers at
Wheeling, came up before United States
Commissioner Holiday, yesterday, but con-
tiDusnce was had till next week. Harding
refused to take the oath of allegiance.
man named Hutton, who resides at
Columbus, and who has been for some time
in the employ of the Ohio Central Railroad
Company, was arrested at the Little Miami
Depot, by Custom-house Officers Pollock and
Rose, on charge of selling pistols to men in
Nashville. 1t appears that he has made
several trips to Tennessee, lately, taking fire.
arms with him each time. When arrested
he had just returned from Southern tour,
and had with him two defective pistols,
which had evidently been rejected. The hem IN
was furnished from Columbus, and there is
little doubt of his guilt. He will be exam
ined early this week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

MORE SECESSION PRIsoNERs.-A squad Of
Secession prisoners sixteen in number, ar
rived here yesterday morning in charge of a
Sergeantand six privates. They were taken
in Western Virginia, near Cheat Mountain.
They were, altogether, the hardest looking
set of prisoners yet brought to the city.
Several of theW were men we'll advanced n
years, and two of them said to have bsen
Colonels in the Rebel Army, looked to be
sixty years old. One old fellow who nad
fired upon the Federal pickets, had received
a ball directly under the lower jaw. An,
other, Lieutenant, had been a prisoner,
and released on parole, which he had vic.
lated by taking up arms against the Govern
ment, and was again captured. The penalty
for the violation Of q parole of honor is
death. They remained at the State House
for some time, and attracted large crowd Of
the curious, and elected a number VI got
very complimentary remarks. They wet'
conveyed to Camp Chase for safe keeping
State Journal Of AaguIt 20. ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
CIpcInnnti horticultural Society.

The Horticultural Society met at the usual
hour, yesterday morning. President John H.
Gerard in the chair. A full attendance was
present, and quite large exhibition of fruit
and flowers were examined and reported
upon by the appropriate committees.
Mr. Stoms, during the interim preceding
the order of discussion, announced that Mt
John Porter, who resides four miles above
Milford, on the Goshen Pike, would be happy
to see any members of the Society at his
place, whenever they might choose to call.
Mr.. Porter had large orchard, mostly peach
trees, which were completely loaded down
with fruit this season. The fruit was also of
the largest size and finest flavor His or
chard produced three or four times as much
as those of his neighbors. He attributed his
success to cultivation. He had q hve-toOthed
cultivator, which he had constructed for
himself, not penetrating the soil to the depth
of the plow, and yet keeping the surface
mellow and clear Of grass and weeds.
Mr.. HEAVIER said that while he had listened
with pleasure to the remarks just made, he
objected to the conclusions. He would will
ingly admit that quality in fruit depended
upon cultivation, but quantity did not The
number of peaches upon any given tree was
| entirely dependent upon local causes.
Mr.. Stoms replied that he had given only
| Mr.. Porters views and not his own. While
his neighbors had orchards near his own, of
| BlullhT SOll anu lut Shulb SleNdllOui IL was
natural for him to suppose that the superior
ity of his fruit as to quality and quantity,
was the result Of superior cultivation.
Mr.. Mears spoke of fruit-grower in his
neiehborhood who had large orchard in
which, up to the very row which was culti-
vated, the fruit was excellent, while else
where it was inferior. The same gentleman
had said that he would give $1,000 if he
could go back the present season and culti-
vate all his trees. He would keep all the
weeds and grass constantly worked out.
Mr.. Heavier did not wish to discuss this
| subject but he was confident his position,
which had been questioned by the remarks
of the gentleman, was correct. He men
toned facts to prove that the quantity of the
fruit.wss dependent entirely upon local cir
cumstances which caused the destruction Of
the buds, &c. He would like to have hi;
friends count the fruit and see.
The regular order being the discussion o.
the subject of vital forces in plants, was an.
nounced, when DR.. Elijah Slack read 0
lengthy production on the subject, which con.
tanned so much matter in a condensed form
that if it were properly expanded it would
make quite respectable-sized work. He
coltended that vital force was not 30 mys
terious as it appeared, and could be &C
counted for by physical causes. The whole
subject of electricity and magnetism in theil
action upon the cells of plants were thor
oughly and scientifically discussed. The
Doctor also, in the course Of his remarks, ac
counted for the law OF definite proportions il
chemistry.
The Society passed vote of thanks fol
the production, and then adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

fnneraI of Samuel R Hirst Esd. will take
place this morning at ten o'clock at his resi-
dence on East Front-street. The commit
tee of seventeen members appointed by the
City Council, met at the Council Chamber
yesterday afternoon and agreed that that
body should assemble at half past eight
o'clock for the purpose of proceeding to-
getber 10 his residence. The procession will
be formed with carriages, accompanied by
@ band of music.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

SERIOUS STABBNG AFFRAY An affray of
a very serious nature occurred yesterday
afternoon, in Commercially, near Walnut
street. A man named VIM l.. Forster, who
was at work in cooper-shop, was directed
by his employer, John O'Donnel, to perform
the work in certain way, at which O con-
troversy arose between the two, when Fors-
ter drew large knife and stabbed o Donnel
in the left side, the knife penetrating to one
OF the ribs, by which its course was checked
The wounded man is in critical condition,
but will probably recover. Steps were i'm
mediately taken for the arrest of Forster.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

DEFENsEs OF THE CITY.-A battery of six
riaed cannon arrived in the city, yesterday,
for the defense of the municipality. 1t has
been suggested that they be put under the
superiDtendence OF Sergeant Devere, now at
the Barracks. He is represented as first
GLASS artillerist
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

ARMS FOR THE WBsT.-Adamss Express
Company yesterday forwarded through this
city, from the East four car loads of Enfield
rifles, consigned to General Fremont, al st.
Louis. These celebrated arms are intended
for the Rrming of the Western troops de-
signed to operate in the Mississippi Valley
and upon the plains. This consignment
makes an aggregate of ninety-6ve car loads
of war material passed through this city by
Fremont TOOK he Command Of the Depart
ment of the West, for the use of his army.
The Adams Express Company is one of the
best Companies in the country their superb
ority being mainly due to the fact that they
employ none but first. class men. Mr.. G. H.
Parsons, their Agent in this city, is a fair
sample of the employees of this Company
being "WhOle-souled gentleman" and q
young man of first-class business capacity"
"Long may he waYe."--Stats Journal Az
gust 81. ... -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

CUMMINsvILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS pub
lie schools of Cumminsville will open to-
morrow. The following are the teachers to
be employed in the house: NJ S. Turrell,
principal; Henry Doerner, Martha Hadding-
assistants.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

PENDLBToN GUARDS. The Pendleton
Guards (reserve militia) are recruiting for
the war ct their head quarters, No. 29 Wood
ward street, between Main and Sycamore. 1t
join good company; they have been drilling
for several months
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
THE DAILY PRESS.
Popular Advertisements.

The Oincinnan DAILY Pass e the Hatuwdl orga1 Of
labor and employment N lis city, The facilities Of
communication whioh Il Furnishes Iaborers AVID
employers, and beoeen capital and industry, BY means
Of Is large circulation aud cheap advertisements, sp.
ply The people ioh oonrenencs shich has only TO Be
tried 70 be appreciated brieT advertisement IN te
DAILY PRsss places the object before ndnv housands
~ boh tdborers and employers, aud " buyers and
sellers.
Anarers 70 advertisements may be received at ne Office
eChe DAILY Pass, sealed and addressed 10 names
fnfiiaIs on nstfnbera
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

MIss TROrT's sUHOOL-FOR BOYS
I'VE AND GIRLS The Fall Term of the Iignth
September 4, 1861.
This School is beautifully located near the Cncin-
natl, Hsmilton and Dayton Railroad, between
Glendale and Loctland Station. Parents OF guard
lars desiring TO place children here, for further
particulars, will please address
aD2l.r" Miss N. J. TROTF, Glendale, Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

"WHAT's IN A NAME" I'm our report O
City Council proceedings yesterday morning,
we misstated the name of the gentleman from
the Third Ward. 1t was Mr.. Cunningham
who offered the resolutions of respect for his
late COLLEAGUE. Mr Hirst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

CoNTRABAND.-It take great pleasure in say
ing that the house near the corner of Fourth
and Walnut streets, referred to in card in
Saturdays Commercial, is not the well-known
firm of Bart l. Hickcox, dealers in India
rubber goods. ENOCH T. CARSON,
Survevor Of Nustoma
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

CHILD BITTEN BY A HoRsE.-A little son of
Jos. Pancoast about five years of age, was
yesterday playing near Zeibenhawbers
slaughter. house, when horse belonging to
Mr.. 2. bit the cheek of the child so badly
to rescue the little sufferer, declared that
he wished the animal had taken his head off.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
BOARDING.

HlOARDING-Two or three gentlemen can be
ED accommodated with room and board. Also, a
few day boarders, by applying ALTO West Fourth,
between Elm and Plum-sts. au3I-b*
DOARDING-0ne large front room on second
1Ofoor, suitable for family or single gentleman,
with fTst-class board Also one or two day board
ers can be accommodated at 225 West Fourth st.,
between Plum and Central-evenue ssl-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

The members of Hickenloopers battery of
artillery, now enlisted and originally in.
tended for Sherwin's Regiment, will report
at ia Vine-street, at one o'clock on Monday
afternoon, prepared for transportation to ST.
T,onia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

ITIsA FAoT.-You can get pair of mems
kip boots for 81 35, or pair of womeu's
heeled CATERS for sixty five cents, or pair
of boys boots for ST.; or pair of boys bro
gans for sixty.five cents; or a pair of wo-
mems kid Congress heeled CATERS for ninety
cents; or pair of children's copper. tipped
shoes for forty cents pair, at the original
cheap shoe store, 325 5Central-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

SIXTH ONO REaiMENT.-Lieutenant Harry
McAlpin will leave on Monday evening for
Beverly, Va. Any person wishing to send
letters to the Guthrie Gray Regiment will
send them to No. &c Eighth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

REI1eroUs.-Rev. NJ. D. Conway will de.
liver discourse at his church, corner of
Fourth and Race-streets, this morning at
eleven o'clock. Subject "Is this a Holy
War 7u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

LUNCH Major Jacob Winner, of the
Broadway Hotel Saloon, will serve lunch
this morning, at ten o'clock, which will tickle
the palates of epicures. Green turtle soup
and game will be among the attractions. "a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

FIRB LAST NIGHT.-The alarm of fire last
night was caused by the burning of a roof of
a dwelling. house on Central-avenue, near
Liberty. The flames were soon extinguished,
and the loss was trifinp.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

TIE UNION PRIMARY MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
The Union primary meetings last night were
largely attended by all political parties, and
complete harmony prevailed. A large num-
ber of leading Democrats took part, and at
least half Of those present were of that party.
The only question asked of a candidate for
delegate, was whether he was for the Union
Internationally. Henceforth, until the end
of the war, parties will be ignored in the
North. The following is a list of the dele
gates and alternates:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

THE OYSTERS HAVE CoME.-At Waggoner's
depot, on Central avenue, above Fifth, lots
Of fine oysters, fresh from the water, are now
receiving daily by express.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
LOST.

II OST-BRFAST-P -PIN--set in pearls, with hair
Ia in it and marked on the back " III. E. Piatt"
he nder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it
at BlGhEY CABROLL'S Bookstore, 73 " ast
Fourth-st, au3l BE-
II OST-A CERTIFICATE-For 100 Shares Little
IL Miami Il. b Co. Stock, No. 1854, standing in
the name of the undersigned, and by him assigned
in blank, supposed In transmitting from New York,
last May, The public are cautioned accordingly.
au23. h@ JAMES G. GREGORY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
City News.

A. HUTCHINSON, Vine-street, above Fourth,
has received Vanity Fair, London Punch
Home Journal, Scientific American and ali
the other new reading for the past week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
PERSONAL.
TAKEN UP

ENNAKBN UP-A dark bay n MULE was taken no
n on, the 30th ult The owner can have the
HUGH WINSTON. at Joseph Buschcsmp's, corner
of Richmond and Plum t.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

If you want a duplicate of yourself, visit
Meeker's (late Applegates) great likeness
depot, corner Fifth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

"CoLUMBUs, o., August 81.
George Hatch, Brigadier- General o. NJ.
Mitchell has been ordered to take, immedi-
ately, the command at Camp Dennison.
tW. DENNISOND
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
Financial AGnIrs.

The weeks business closed yesterday very
quietly, yet, in the aggregate, there was but
little variation from the transactions Of the
week previous. Money was plenty for all
the demands Of trade.
There continues to be a demand for the 2. 10
Treasury. and, if the New York Banks
would see their correspondents Supplied, a
large amount would be taken at fair figures
The following. are our quotations for Ex-
change and Gold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

THR DEFENSE OF THE C1TY.--The following
dispatch was received by the Mayor last
evening:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
The Cincinnati Boys Academy
WILL COMMENCE ITS SEVENTH SESSION,
On Monday, September 2, '61.
au22.feod ANDREW ]. RICKOFF, Principal.
ST. XAVIER COLLEGE,

THE CLASSRS WILL BE RESUMED
u on MONDAY, September 2. None but Day
Scholars are admitted.
TERMS For Tuition, in all the Branches of
Thorough Classical and Mercantile Course,
as taught at the Institution, par session of
ten 1fu w
For Of Chemi sal Apparatus. 90
FOR Of Philosophical ApparR tus. ..,....,.... 90
go Payable quarterly, in advance.
For Tuition in Instrumental Music per lesson 25
For Tuition in Vocal Music, per mos sth.,,,.... so
For Tuition ia Drawing, per month......,.... l 90
Fer further information. apply at the college
aul5 II j SCHULTZ, j., President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

AEOIHRR examination for Army Surgeons
will occur in Columbus September s, 1861.
Candidates should forward their address,
when circular will be sent containing full
particulars. ]. w. STAUNT0Ns
Secretary Board Medical Exam tiOa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

nessee; and after some remarks from seve-
ral gentlemen the crowd dispersed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
AUCTIoN SALES.


A UCTION sALE-BY SMITH WILLIAMS,
N Successors to Kellogg 4 Wlliams,D sales
room, Nos 22 and IA East Third street.-The en-
tire Stock Of Furniture, from manufacturer de:
WEDNESDAY, MoKf TNGs. Sept. and 1 at
O'clock, at our sales room, Nos. ~ and ID Cast
Third st., wilt be sold the entire stock of Furni-
turs from q manufacturer declining business, coz
Bstfug in part Of IS marble top and other bureaus
90 marble ton and other washstandE, 100 bed5teads
lvarious styles 20 ONCE desks sofas, lounges, par
tables, faLoy STANDS cane seat and other rockers,
sidet cards, wardrobes cribs, center tables, etc.
4 Sci SMITH { WILLIAMS, Auotioneers.
a UCTI0N SALE by s @. HusBARD.,- At
n Trade sale.Tooms, 81 West Fifth-street, up
Fine Steel BnRraVInRs aud LithOgraph
Prints at Auction.
!. On TUESDAY EVENING, September 3, at half
past seven O'Clock, Will be sold by catalogue,
TithOgraph Prints, com uprising two hNndfed beanti.
ful Pictures, in rich and elegant square and oval
Frames, silded with hne gold embracing many hne
II B-OatGlOgues are published, aud the pictures
are open and arranged for examination.
sel'c s. @. HUBBARD, Auctioneer.
a NOTION sALR-To be sold at 10 O'clock, on
= IN FRIDAY MORNING, September 6, ls6l' on the
city of Cincinnati, one light One'horSe Spring.
The property to be sold 70 pay charges Tor Keep
ing storage, &c. Terms OF sale, cash ,,,,,,sox,
au3l 4" IA, Y. bhNoOn,
a UOTION SALE-AsSIGNEEs SALE VIII
n be solo on MONDAY, the 9TH day Of September,
All the stock OF B. 4. Redman, Merchant Tailor at
Store No 1877 Main-st, Consisting OF Cloths Gas.
aimeress Yesting ready-made Clothing FURNISHING
Goods Trimmings, &o., &c B..
Terms made known on day Of sale.
n. II, SHAkPLESS, Assignee:
August 8, 1851 aus'H'