davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

IL The President has appointed Major. enc.
TAI Of Volunteers Pope, now In command of the
department Of Virginia, Brigadier-6eneraI /.
the regular army, vice John E. Wool. promoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

IL The tariff bill will put seven or eie ht
millions in the Treasury by the LIST Of August, in
virtue Of the provision requiring payment OF
duties on goods and merchandise in bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

u George Barber, Esq, formerly Editor Of
the Nashville Republican Banner, has commenc.
ed the publication Of newspaper, which he
calls The Constitution" Mr.. b. sustained the
Confederate Government until the adven, Of
Governor Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

fERsoNAL.-Gen. Marcy, chief Of Gen McClel.
IAN stan, h>s gone North on brief visit.
Df U. A. Bronson, lecturer, and editor OF the
CaihoJ.c Review, Is in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
FROM THE PENINSULA.

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia Inspi.
sss has returned TO Fortress Monroe from a trip
W the Pamunfy, under flag of truce; and from
his correspondence we CLEAN the following,
During the tip, your correspondent obtained
-idcn information from DR.. Weisel, and also from
the representatives Of the rebel army. The rebel
army at and near Richmond Is sah TO number
over two hundred thousand men at the present
time. In the recent battles they acknowledge a
loss Of thirty thousand although there 10 no doubt
II was much more severe. The strategy Of Gen.
Mcclellan, and his successful retreat to the lanes
river, are referred TO In the most complimentary
terms by the rebels; but they also remark that he
Is just In the position they wished him TO be-
General Jackson, who, by the way, was not even
wounded, much less killed, has, with Stewards
brigade, moved down the Peninsula and occu.
ped Sandy Point, between the Chickahomipy
and James rivers, below our army. Johnston and
Msgruder are above.
Their intention, a. expressed, 10 to throw I'D
entertainments on the river bank, for the purpose
OF harassinS the gun-boats and transports, and
then make sortie against the army. Their
heaviest loss, they say, was upon the last day,
but Of the victories Of the former DAYS and OF the
grand events Of all the battles they relate mo,t
marvellous stories. One Rebel oficer for in
stance, told us that up to last Saturday ely ht
thousand prisoners had been taken to Richmond 1,
and, Including the hospitals, they were In ali
over fifteen thousand prisoners He also said thew
had captured all the seige guns and no field ar.
tllerv, when in fact the latter was the only kind
o: artillery they did capture, all the seige guns
bad been safely deposited upon the banks Of u Q
James river on Saturday night, before the evac-
uation Of the White House
THE REBELS SICK OF THE SERVICE
Sanguine and determined as the Rebels arc
they are nevertheless sick of the service, and loo
forward anxiously for an early termination of the
war The majority Of the Virginia soldiers will
fight to the last, but, strange to say, consider
themselves Union men; with the condition, how.
ever, that the invaders" shall leave their Hsacred
soil" and allow the South to have such rights az
they may demand. And these are really, an.
prehend, the loyal men we hear so much Of. bl,
rarely see: The Virginians say the, will defend
Richmond to the last; but II forced 10 Weld it
and the southern army IL driven from the State
they can never be induced to accompany Ii be-.
yond their boundary.
The officers with whom we converted protested
to have no positive knowledge relative 10 tht
whereabouts Of Beauregard but said there wa,
rumor that that GenefM, with 40 600 of bi
men, had arrived at Richmond two weeks since
They do not think, however, his presence 4,
necessary az they believe that the recent battle,
have completely demolished McClellan's army
and rendered 1t impossible for him to make an
other advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

GrOR SALE OHEAp-A sCaOONER. 81 tons
bnrthsn, copper fsstsned and well found ~
70 every reslset; new s1ils, risfInr, ard <9Ee
so.a ehesp. A. the owusr is in III kealik For fac
q TIM ssrssi ssyP{ n MrEsyst, sSS 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

" The Richmond Dispatch, OF July :, saws
'oa' 'ne mortality among the wounded Union
soldiers at Savage's Station is very great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
w AT Err TICE.

warm RIsIsIRkR's OFFICE, July II, Iss2.
Tine Law Of the Corporation regulating the uss
oisnett washers Co, q o.l ~ as fOll0ge:
The use OF pavement or street wspherg CT hand
nose shall be restiotea 60 the time between
sac seven o'egock q. M: and sun set and one horr
hIteen minutes; and any person or persons rho
tasl use or permlt the ute Of his. her or their
non OF this eot, shell bs liable 20 fle OF rot less
than or more thsu i've dollsrs," &c, SC &c.
Che law also provides that "the boee ehaii nat ba
used IN the avenues or streets 20 watE of oar
rages, omL l51see. or other vehicles or for water
ing or Washing hoises- Csps upon the raid pave
ment or street washers g when the vaEher. az .
net IN ese, De Kept securely screwed down"
" 2et become necessary. In oofStSpsLSe Of The
extravagent waste Of water 20 cal tie speciel a.
tenuon Of the police 10 the above laws, which here
amer viii be enforced,
This notice Ia amended a. q caution 20 oil whom,
10 concerns, esyco ally 20 Keepers OF public stables,
jy l2-eC6t W.ter Refistr,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

Br ). Z. McSgIRE 4 CO. Aucnoneers.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON
ERhEkLlS sou.RE At PUBLIC AUCrToN.-On
TUESDAY, July Is, at O'clocE. on the premises 4,
We shall eel Lot No. ~, in Dsvi sous suholvI-
SION OF Ssutrs No. 2P fnOntinE g feet on north x
stre.t. between well th and Thirteenth Itree's,
running back lt7 feet 20 q s. foot ,l.es.
Ihlt Lot IL sltus'ed on y beautiful street, ove.-
ooklng The Whole city, with e Babiio ssuare IN
'front.', and 10 altogether ore Of the most desirable
looanons IN washington for q prIvs'e residence
Terms: One-pird cash the rem ,IuGsT In Fix snd
Twelve months, with interest, secured by deed %
trust n the premises.
jy cd !. G. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
FUTURE DAYS.

By J. e. mo6UIRE & CO. Aucaoneers.
CnRP0 RhTloN OF WAsHlSGTnE
NOON. July ism. at he u past fvs O'Clock AZ TIE
sucLon Il oins re shall tell ell IN sums 20 suit
Stock.
iyltd }. c. MoGuIRGE& CO., Aucts.
GREEN a WILLIAMS, AuciIoasers
(yHANCEEY SALE OF TWO HANDSOME
yin b thsJ stand. irontrnr Virginia avenue. ne.r
s S.I.C1 .;rss;; or PTshc space: ca ne
Circuit Court of the District Of Columbus. sitting
n en- ,ncsry and Is,sec .he s.t dsr Of February.
are complsln.n..; sIo CssselP,, yldos and heirs
and phsEs s5. defspa Ant We .s' proceed % sell
loving ,ortIou Of the real estate Of John A. Cas-
Lct GoTbs:ed ave. Sd IN .,r.r. .Oush Of square
numeeEsd iosT hundred sLd sixty three, !tSs,)
3, IN SAID square, With The Imyrovepsn,' which
Two sOS eel ST s. end % ne.
ecnssps s sI EGDd and ,oS, S tsatsd
TSEnrs bsss 70 south s2eet p.tVsea s1,s and
Seyt.th stress, ear the Public sPsce.
o Js .S,S sS I &. 3 &c
stalmsnt, Of siI, tvevs. and e.ghsesn mont.E from
6s, e ..e sf sacs 70 os &c me on sc d.
Tue term, of s,le are. not Oempl.ed vita with
the Tsht % r.,e the property st shs rsk aEd cost
Join r. Ennis Trustees
iy1 eok6s sREEN a. WILLIAMS, Aucs.
UTEE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
rnll THURSDAY, tue i5th instant, saIce hour
and plaoe.
By order Of the Trustees,
yu GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auots.
By IL: WALL |. co. Aaotlon,sr,.
VERY VALUABtE AND PLEASANT
kRases IMF5NDkY = RRSesgts
90 COX, 2lst instant Will sell the sreIaiGes.
about sn acre Of ys,y rIoh lsud improved By a
Dwelling Hopee of eight rooms, q Stable, ard
other convsuie.t ont houses, &c
ThiS desirs5ls sroTert, ~ Pleasantly sltEatsd
within few minutes walk Of the &c ebI stoo Spa
SpuRg The house ard akpprtenances are 81 In
perfect order; and TO any one deslTIn. q pleasant
country seat this sale Will afford = good oppoTt,-
nifty TO eeoure one.
Terms made Known 81 sale,
w. l. WALL n CO., Apcts,
y2he SuooessoTs Of Wall a Barnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

E. u y. SsAs1 sMfh. s .ss, rs,.
oHened the above Yisssanf retreat for tss - re
~ snct rsssAitsr on every MSnfay ana Th1rsdss
eSttsndaree. a hns Ten-Ptl Alley and ssSnai,nn
nsitnEy htye been efeetsd for the anus, r.srf ~
~ the 0ssesa by giving notice u To- .hs Z &C
Ls % tes hImseli thAt be vtli use his f.st en-
800, 20 me se ~. Sne ny s9H9r hIn, ~ III ihsir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

sOFFlGE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
QS under the act of April IL, $50, entitled " In
act for the re ease Of certain persons held for ser
vice OF labor in the istrct Of COLUMBIA" CITY
Hail. Washington ity, = June 7, 1852.
nt"e:, mat the time Tor fling statement in
Court for the UistrIst of olumba, as provided m
the 9TH secon of the above act be, snd the same is
he eby extended to the fifteenth day of July next
te7 Uyl5 VIM. r. WOODWARD, CIeTk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

THE WAAsHIN6ToN AcADEMYos MUSIC,
s q and 10th sts Every. evening q FsEECoSSce
bsa 2, sns Ss.. sIssssss. and
viii sSssrsn Tie e .adsns sss s Sssn
ds ne e: s..s e: Of Gs9Ss5s
for he srss. pSso Smcsrs always in stts ndsnos
js q I'm HENRY Pc SsusENrsAt p,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFrsR NOON 8 ro-MoRR ~.
BIZ WALL 4 BARNARD, Auouoneers
r MyND.Y AFTERNOON, as JAY ais
Is snd II, .Utsi,isop 81 s,gsIess ifo rs = fsi
90 esh strs.t. bet sSa NJ end r., AID iGnuiaf
Tsr nv Hs, i sssS balance ~ and y months.
i:p, lG;:''' WIZ sSf is0sr'a y e.'s & Ssi.
GREEN a WILLIAMS, Auot'oBeers.
II hRsE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
NoRNlNS a, Il. fsS S S.slS, s SoiDt =,
Srsi Is. .Rcs s ne Tn .test rs. e cps e az
81 No tti, ~ ,,slI.. n kyoa's Ne. SAID
s,tops -hiSh vi e foandN = = oO''
Gocd: of ali iIads. P.s and s.iss GGsis..
HpI.sg s If a.nsis o. &c .i So %
some OF the seove s'ocE Of 3 Dos beI osmsI.d
70 cs so' sr sg1i InSs ne,
Va II y eoOd,, cheap ffOm Auction, .; thsj
ssTfsN 4 WILLIAMS.
y 100 Akep. intel. AUcuoneerG
Bv }. c. MoeUIRE a. CO., huouoneer,
EhCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSE
f6E sfdS EUsSJN RTSts IS Al hSs osssE
the at residences Of TIE PIinee De SoInvile, on
he TorOrtuf. sad 1 ssot,. eomefsinrN ''A sci
Rosewood brOcatells covered SOFAS. arm and SIDE
Chairs,
Nosue.-oorered Sofas snd Arm Glars,
Fa3oy Reception Chairs,
Morocco covered Arm and SLEEPY hollow ChslTs,
Rosewood marble top Center AND Eide Tabled,
Manut HoofoaseA and SecretsT.et,
Walnpt w hatnot.
Msntel and Io1sl Mirrors.
pamssk md Lscs Curtains, shHdss,
Mantel Orna -eEty.
Paintings, EnETssLff,
d5s.es.Ty, 5rn.sell, and IH;nIn Csrg.,s,
O1loloth, mating, stair ro5s and Eyes,
Msh0isGy and w.lnu. Bedst.sds.
Dressing Bureaus,
HtlI and Hust Macres.es,
Festher Boosters and PIlcvG,
IooklTE 6lassss, Ch.ue and lln Toilet Sets,
Mtnut MirTor-back LlspoE loEet.
walnut EItebsIon Dining Table,
N6inut morocoo- covered Dining Chars,
silver plated Casters. Table CuieTT,
Cut6 ass Wines, OeoanterE, &c.
knthsh China Dinner Set.
sI.yer-l!s'ed Forks and Spoons,
Onoe Tables, nevolvfng ChAiTs.
hefrtefst0I, Kitchen Utensils, &c
Larte Lot q Assorted CcPpers.
iIs J. c. M.eUIRE q CO. Lumn.
BrJ. e. McsgIRE & CO. Auononeers.
VEkl VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON
tRkEkLls soUsR AT PUBLIC AUCyfov.-On
IOESpAIi July Is, At o'cocE. on the premises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

u VARIETIES!
HIS New place Of ANU sat is nov open and
nss rpon Its bosrcs some Of the beat performers to
miss ANNA WEST, the Charming sonrstress.
III NJ; WILLIAM WORREtl. l., the Great Negro
EslI nnoyn Bsnlolst from Niblo's, NY. Master
MN tne Amelcan Jig Dancer.
keAutifu! WAITING Girls
Cons and ace us, on Sin Oh street, two doors from
IJ6 lvf h C.. FIJRDY pro~,,...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
CHEVRONS! CHEVRONS!i

III
For Qua, termssteTs, seTgeants, Sergeant Ma
iors, Drum Majors, Hospital stewards Orderly
SergeaI Is and Corforas On hand and msds 10 or
ger. Slto, Braid for stripping God Lace and Cord
Ior ON ,ers' paLts Military Trimming. Flags,
National Flag Depot, no. 800 Z street, hetgesn
81 az l4tb. near WIlisrds' Hotel
n. B.-Fls:s made TO order and Bunting for
cole. jy i&-eOlm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

NoTIrE TO GoSsIG fNtfNEhs steamer
Y. Shsmbefin Captain BrouElton, r.
=, rhilsde phia hss arrived, hei &xE
:. hyde & DAVIDS' N. AEts.,
IL SeOrretovn u. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

Y~THE WARRINGTON AND GEORGE
tS towp Railroad Com pany IL pr repaired TO issue
30 - ceI TIN stes OF stock, in exchange for the
original coTpoTators' reoeipis, Holders of the lat
ter are 70 present them without de az 70
n. q. FAHNESpCK, Treasurer. At Jay coke
q Co 3 Banking Bou: @, 4S2 18th st., Opposite
TrsasnTy Department.
Wash ngtoI, July IL, 1862. ~ I7-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14
A CEIPT
"A FOR PRESERVING PROPERTY!
The Nost EFcctUak III the World!
Information H,y be obtainedst
MT PARKER'S
fSlETfElE P>TEETTc Ul5pJT-

FAiFTIsH ESTAELISRBPHT,
NO. 30 Louisiana sv.. bet sesn 9th Gad Iti strsets
Wh here everv variety OF
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
lseXeoUtei with neatness and dispatch.
To prevent IN stste., he will state that hls cat
preseryatve" refers exclusive, 20 the y.rI ps Dr..
taTtments 81 his t'sse 20 which he Challenges
b!eness of PRICE. ~ a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-14

Colonel Mulligan, the hero Of Lexington, who
has been engaged in guarding prisoners al Camr
Douglas, Chicago, all winter, IL now entrenchine
himself at Harper's Ferry, overlooking Bolivia
Heights. He has a splendid lighting corps some
OF whom were in the Crimeau war
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-27
New York Market,

New YoRK, January 27.-Nothing doing
in Cotton, and quotations are nominal at
3l@33c. for middling Uplands.
Coffee quiet and firm: sales of 100 bags
Rio at 2015c. Sugar very steady, with sales
Of 80 hhds. Cuba at 75sc. Molasses firm; no
transactions.
Receipts OF Flour, IL, 1886 brls market dull
and &C. lower sales of 3, 500 brls at SIS 5O0
5 55 for supeIfue State So 1905 80 for ex-
ira State; So 50@5 55 for supertine Western;
S. 1906 S5 for common to medium extra
Western, and SIS 95@6 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour
dull and dropping: sales of 300 brls. at So 80
95 90 for superfneS and So 1906 rs for
common to choice extra.
Rye Flour steady at So 1904 25
Receipts of Wheat, 1885 bushels; market
dull and nominally unchanged; the supply
offering is limited and holders generally ex-
hibit no very pressing desire to realize. Rye
firm at e3@65c. Barley scarcer and firm at
$4,000.
The receipts of Corn were SIS bushels;
market heavy and declining: sales of 20, 900
bushels at 64@65c. for mixed Western. Oats
dull at 40@42c. for Canada, Western and
State.
Pork firm: sales of 1900 barrels at Sl2@
IL 10 for mess, and So 5000 so for prime.
Beet steady: sales of $50 brls. Out Meats
quiet and unchanged. Dressed Hogs quiet
at $4 for Western. Lard steady: sales of
200 brls. at 7H@83sc.
Butter, ll@1l5c. for Ohio, and l6@2lc. for
State. Cheese steady at 51697c.
Whisky quiet at 24c. offering, and 2415@
25c. asked.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-27

The second term of Hon. B. +. Wade, of
Ohio, as Senator, expires with the present
Congress, March 4, 1863 The General As.
sembly of Ohio, which is pow in session, will
re-eleCt him or choose a successor. We no.
ce by the Ohio papers that the subject is
attracting some attention. How the gues.
ton may be regarded there we do not know,
but we believe there would be a general
feeling of disappointment among loyal men
throughout the country if Mr.. Wade should
not be returned to the place he fills with so
much ability, and from which he ought not
to be spared.
Mr.. Wade holds rank unquestiouably
among the first and ablest men in the Senate
His talents are of high order; his ac-
qusintance in public affairs is extensive !;
his judgment sound and penetrating; bis
long experience iD'the Senate most valuable
He possesses in an uncommon degree that
intellectual quality or combination and
balance of qualities which mark his opinions
and action as the dictates of common
sense" He is a man witbal of high and
generous impulses, heroically true to his con-
victions; bold, decided, scorning all ambi-
dextrous acts-all unmanly DISCUSSES.
If the voice of the Union men in other
States be entitled to any consideration, we
feel sure the General Assembly of Ohio will
not supersede Mr.. Wade by any other man.
Capable and deserving men they have no
doubt, but not one who would carry with
him all the qualifications which confessedy
belong to B. +. Wade.-&. Louis Democrat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-27

POLICE COURT.-The week was commenced
this morning by pretty full docket-there
being twenty cases to try.
Henry Hawkins was fined So, on the
charge of disorderly conduct.
Fred Lendenmery, on the same charge, was
fired So.
Henry Gippen was arraigned on the charge
of striking his mother. The Court after ad +.
ministering severe rebuke to the young
man for being guilty of so heinous an of
fense, sentenced him to pay fine of S., and
be confined for twenty days in the City
Prison.
Jas. McCarty, an old vagrant, was found
last night lying between two pork barrels
over the Rhine. He was sent up for thirty
days on the charge of ofvagrancy.
A fine of $4 was assessed against Peter
Arnold, charged with disorderly conduct.
Johanna Myers was sent to the City Prison
for twenty days, on the charge of vsgrancy.
Benjamin Duffield, claiming to be one Of
the heroes of Carnifex, was arrested, at the
corner of Sixth and Vine-streets, on Satur-
day night, for creating disturbance, and
fined 81.
A gentleman, whose name we omit, be-
came slightly inebriated last night, and
thought be would rap ON the tree boxes,
'just to see if there were any watchmen
about" He found one nearer at hand than
he expected, and was arrested. A fine of So
was assessed against him this morning.
Alfred Collins was held to bail in the sum
of $3.50 to keep the peace for one year.
Martin Murray was fined $40 and costs for
being disOrderly and resisting the officers
John Liverpool, yagrancy, sent to the City
Prison for twenty days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-27
LAW RRPORT.
nnMMnn pLnAn-


PRISONERS SENTENCED TO-DAY. = Judge
Collins passed sentence on the following
prisoners, convicted during the present
month
Jacob Conrnd, convicted of manslaughter,
sentenced to one year in the Penitentisry.
g. Lipscomb, colored man, on conviction
Of stabbing with intent to wound, sentenced
TO one year in the Penitentisry.
r. ]. FoDgeray, larceny Of jewelry, som
fenced to one year in the Penitentiary.
Adam Miller and Chas. johnson, convicted
of the larceny of trunk containing wearing
apparel, were sentenced-Miller to two years
in the Penitentiary, and johnson, who was
stated by the other prisoner to be innocent,
to one year.
motion for new trial, presented by 7.
a, OConnor, on behalf of William Morgan,
convicted of passing a counterfeit note, was
overruled and the prisoner (who had served
former term in the penitendary) was sem
fenced to five years imprisonment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-27

NOT TIE MAN HE WAS TAKEN FoR.--When
the Georgia Secession Commissioners came
TO Missouri TO lay their cause before the Leg
islature and the State Convention, one of
them, Mr.. Cooper, was introduced to John
b. Henderson as prominent Democrat of
Missouri" The Georgian began expressing
his qualification at meeting Missouri Demo-
ciat, " ho, of course, be imagined, was flavor
able TO the rights of the South" and was
proceeding to address Mr.. Henderson on that
supposition. Mr.. II. took occasion to set
him right by saying: 'Sir, am Democrat,
and l am in favor of the rights of the South,
but not in favor OF the rebellion of the South.
l am Union Democrat, sir, and, il you
please, a coercionist. For | am in favor of
putting down this Secession rebellion, and
OF using the power and resources of the Gem
eral Government to any extent required for
that purpose; that is my Democracy" The
Georgia gentleman dropped the subject aud
sought introduction to some more congenial
Missourian.-S Louis Democrat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-27
COVINGTON NEWS.

ERRATA-In our notice of the concert on
Friday evening last, we by some remarkable
hallucination wrote about young lady sing
ing "Tom Hood" 1t should have been
"Tom Moore" ~
AN UEBELIKvIEG SRCEsH.-A prominent
citizen of this place, who, of course, symps-
thizes strongly with the South offered to
lay wager yesterday of $5 to ST., that Zol-
licotfer is still alive and kicking, and that
had be been actually engaged in battle he
would have won the day. Such is the blind
faith of thy votaries, OF Seceshl
CoURT OF APPEAIs.-The following cases
have recently been decided in this Court:
Shields vs. Hathaway, Kenton, affirmed;
Park vs.. Commercial Bank of Cincinnati,
Kenton, affirmed on original and cross ap
peal; the same vs.. Tousey, Kenton, same
order; the same VS.. Kinney, Kenton, same
order; Clayton vs. Kentucky Trust Company
Bank, Kenton, same order; Magill VS.. Green,
KentoD, affirmed 0rder-Stevens VS.. Cos.
ney.et al, Kenton, petition for rehearing
fled.
MAYORS CoURT.-The following named
parties were found guilty of committing a
breach of the peace: George Spencer, faed,
$4 and costs; George Getz George Stoler
and j. Mattipgley, fined So so each and
costs. These are the parties who engaged in
the fight on Scott street few evenings since.
Robert Woods, on similar charge, was fined
So and costs.
ANOTHER TRAITOR ARRESTED AT Gym
TffgltA-William Goddard, brother to Mrs.
Henry Leuba of this city, was arrested by
order Of Colonel Warner, at Cynthiana on
Saturday last. Goddard has been buying
horses and sending them to the rebels, and
be has also been inducing men to join the
rebel army.
GRAND BALL AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
An entertainment for benevolent purposes
will be given at the Oddfelows' Hall this
evening. The Newport Barracks band has
volunteered its services for the occasion, aud
will discourse most excellent music. Tue
entertainment will conclude with hop.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-27

MAKING ARREsTs UNDER DIFFICULTIES -
On Saturday evening, about eight o'clock,
Officers HiIss and Johnson, while walking
along SycaAore-street, near Fourth, espied
two men, whom they recognized as George
Morton and Theodore Gardner, coming at a
rapid rate up Sycamore street from the di-
Tection of the river, one of the parties having
six coats thrown over his shoulder. AS
they are both known as bad characters, the
officers concluded that they had not got pos
session of the clothing honestly, and there
fore attempted TO arrest them.
The thieves broke and run, but were soon
overtsken by the policemen. Lieutenant
Hirst caught one of them by the back of his
coat collar, but the goods being somewhat
rotten, split down the back, and the prisoner
got away, carrying with him one half his
coat, the Lieutenant retaining the other half.
Officer johnson caught his man by the coat
tail, but the fellow was too shrewd to be held
in that way, so he quickly divested himself
of the coat, and he too escaped. Both of
them madegood time down Sycamore-street,
and would doubtless have got away entirely
but for Officers Chumley and Casey, who
seeing them fleeing, arrested them in the
alley in the rear of the National Theater.
The six coats were stolen from the store
of Barney Stricken, No. 46 Sycamore-street,
between Pearl and Columbia. The accused
were arraigned before Judge Satin this
morning, who held them to bail for their ap.
peaIance at the Criminal Court.