davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

PONDS PATENT ToURNisuET or ViiLD Ea6D
- age can be instantly apoed wounded sHAtsr
field, aud stop she flow 81 bloo Prize .r.
F.W. BOND, ~ Nassau s,ieet. Nov yays.
MUSICIANS wANTED-foR TIE SEVENTH fNrAn
WI Try Band, (Rsruars). $40 Bohnst. Tag sas
month, With clothing, ratons a. Cal ale5 Weg H3rs,.,
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
SALES AT AUCTION.

r. II. LUDLOW, ArcfIoNEER. -PEREMpfoHY SALE
~. Of Central Park Lots Firth avenue Slxg.shfi
ard Sixyiourth a,-,'s by order " The Supreme Court
under the direction OF John y. i!astn. Esq referee
II. d. LUDLOW co. viii sell at auction. "Wednesday.
January H. eGj at " c.iocx TIE Mrfans' E1shanse
salsr0oin No. III Bfoaiwayfi n avenue Lots south
cart corner OF Fifth avenue and Sixyforh street. cacr
iui s1c sAtyoih street, lot south s,de 100 feet ease
o. n IN avenue Running throus third 25
2do siAiy-fo1r,h Eigpefl lot side 80
= f'l4' street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

EDWARD PETTIyoER AuGTI0AEER, - WALL
IL street, w SELL Monday, January - q. lV.a cloek
% Main street Cahsria fairy tire kynl. eonen'
boarding house and dining rooms, consisting Blseads,
Beds Ma,,refscs Pillows, Bedding, Mres ocotf DINING
Tabies Chars Table Linen Croker Glassware, BAR tiA
lures Gas Fixtures, kitchen Utensils, Range &c. Sale
ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
Youns MAJ Francis Q. Regi.
Navy List.

mt HtIN kT7Uk fs<rNNfb fVI"
merry Of Trinity Buildings
Cen y Napoleon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
LOAN OFFICES.

At "a NASSAU sTREEI--A HoSfGMAS DIAMOND
~ broker, makes literal advances Diamonds Watches.
Jeeeliy &c or buys them AZ m ,sle his priv ae ohe
% Nassau street. room No. up stairs Basn.ss c"nhs
i,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
A uCTIoN NOTICE -E ROTH, AuCTloyEER
IA Large sale Of second hard ousehold Furniturs

The property Of Dr. S.ihae.l rrensss Al the residence
liz Clinton place West Eighth strsst, Slxb Avenue
will be sels at public auction This day (saurayJ Janray
10 At III O'Clock precisely consisting OF Olts Furniture
handsome brnses and Ingram Carpets three elegant Par
ior suits cotesdn brcat-. push and harcloh sh
Arm Chairs and Lounges rosewood EgeIss marble top
Tables Lace Curtains Bronze Clock yasea
bsdstcad. bureaus spring ana Hair Mstsesses Buukss
black wanut and mahogany Betstsa6s, Bureaus Sofss
Lounges kocker Chairs, Mirrors Corner sud hook snis
Tea aud Excursion Tables Cut Apd China liable
Cutlery Silver Ware &c. a. Sale poAtys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY JANUARY 10, 1888

Kslb) NV
Horton Horace L or r, Co II,
4th regt
Hubbell Y y, Quartermasler,
kSV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

DAyIp RaAN .ArCrioShsE, WILL SELL, on
~ Monday, 10 West Thgtieih stitA lOl, .ogs, lc
furnitseof family bresSins up Housekeeping csas..ng
NJ Te.cN fees, solas Lounges Chars, csit.s CLOTHS
Lookins Gassss, large li4aie ahi Sta-.S Sc6yp Ygta
tire, Casters cluclery a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
oF READY MAuE OLorHlNa ANn

A uCrloN SALE OF READY MAIZE CLOTHING AND
IA liece Uoois--A NJ CRiSTALAR auct.oncer viii sell
on hondsy Jan r. At i0S O'clock 81 rs Bswery large
stock OF .r.sohapc Clothing comparing rotn cashmere,
plot and beaver ffoek, business aud Oyercoats
fine doesSio eoh Cashmere and sa,net Pnnts ss satp
velvet coti and Valencia Vests ,ece Goods Cloths
sasslmclei salnsts re.ssrs. pilos, Nnsios Lnhss Al
pacAs, Brr tpols shawls W o.h doocs Trm,.~ss Rio.
bone, Fancy Goods. H. ,loanI shooe. 60, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

John u. BURLEy, AUCrl0.EER.wJIL sEif. THIS
q day at two O'Clock. az ~ Cana! street Bureaus Sofa
Cottage Salts Sofa cnd cgar Seat Ghars, Este'son AMI
other Tab.s7 Looking G;aSses, Gas CGhnGclep PLACED
Ware Cut.esy, Coaching Stores, Hair ANA spng Sas.sas
Feather IaGs Pillows, Barkes Spreads, Ocoth, FAIRS
Na,tng Tussels.sni lnerain uarrotr China .ass AMI
Croesery Wale, Nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

1IENRY Il. HERrs, JR.. AUCTIoNEEB.
IL BY HENRY WOOD j. CO.
SyERIFF'S SALE
STOVES, TIN WARE. ETC.
TN SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, AT ii O'CLOCK,
~ the sa.esroom $50 Broadway Comprsng large .os'
Tin Ware, skatos Hardware, Sheet lscr Uouss
Furnishing Goods Bird Cages, ae BY order.
THos DUNLAP Deputy JAS. LYNCH, SEcrii.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
Heintzelman Moving up with
ReinfOrcements.
Heavy Capture Of Prisoners.
GREATDESTRUCPIONOFLTPB
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM HOOKER,s -ARnIY.
New YORK. NAV 6

NEW DIRK, May ..
The Tribune's correspondent, who is
with General Hooker, writing at sunrise
on Monday morning says that the guns
were already laundering on the left. It is
believed that to-day will prove most dis
sstrous to the rebels.
Over 5000 rebel prisoners have been
brought in. They report that jackson is
in command of the rebel army, and that
reinforcements have been sent them from
North Carolina and the Peninsula.
Our loss is heavy. General Hill is
killed.
Another correspondent, who is with
Sedgwick's division, dating Monday morn
ing, says that battle opened at daylight
and is still going on upon hill on the
extreme left
Gibbons division, Of the ID corps, re-
turned to Falmouth, last night. Hills
brigade has gone over.
All non-combattants are leaving except
surgeons.
The cracking of musketry is near US,
and rifle pits are even being erected on
our side Of the river to protect the bridges.
The Times correspondent with Hooker
writing Sunday night says: Gen. How
ard has been recognizing the 11th corps
which has been placed on duty again.
General Averil with his cavalry COM
mand reported to Hooker on Sunday even
ing having been as far South as Rapadan,
station, where they destroyed bridge on
the Orange and Alexandria railroad, and
drove Lee and Stuart out of Culpepper.-
Averill has received instructions to per-
form further important works.
The Worlds correspondence dated ten
o'clock Monday morning says: Sedgewick
has pressed on toward Hooker; Gibbons
division is left to guard the Heights in the
rear Of Fredericksburg. They have been
attacked by the rebels in large force and
are in dsngerof losing their position and
abandoning Fredericksburg altogether.
The Herald's correspondent writing on
Monday night says: Heavy firing in the
direction of Charlottesville has been con-
tinued all day. There has been great
battle. Their large reinforcements had
arrived to the enemy apparently from
Richmond. The whereabouts of Stone
man unknown; but if any disaster hap
pened to him we would have heard of it
from the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
LATER FoREIGN NEWS.

New YORK, May 5.
The Australian, via Liverpool, 25, and
Queenstown, 26st has arrived.
The Norwegian took out British ad-
vices of important debates in both Houses
of Parliament concerning seizures of
British ships in neutral waters, and the
protection granted by Mr.. Adams, to Mexi-
can traders. Many speakers urged that
such proceedings cannot be tolerated.
Mr.. Roebuek declared himself for war
to put down upstart insolence.
Ministers and their supporters COUNSEL
led moderation, and deprecated violence
of some speakers.
Lord PalmerstOn simply said that mat
ters we're being considered, but Russell
said that seizure Of the Dolphin and the
conduct Of Mr.. Adams, would be represent
ed to Washington for redress.
Many Journals argue that the Ameri-
can Government should learn lesson
from irritation evinced-unles it desires
increase ill-feeling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

Two grand raids have lately been pro-
jected, one upon the rebel and the other
upon the Federal side. The former is an
ignominiOus failure, while the latter is a
splendid and magnificent success. They
are beth worthy special note. Early in
the year another attempt to regain Mis-
souri, was decided upon by the rebel au-
thorities. Price had not succeeded in his
former raids but something better was
hoped from one Of his Generals, Marina
duke. A force Offour brigades, all mount
ed and well armed, together with three
batteries of four guns each, was furnished
him and he was told to go ahead He took
but two days rations at Batesville, Ar
kansas, from which point be started, in
tending to subsist off the country. Mar
maduke sent half his force toward the
westward while he himself pushed on tn
R-Ad--:-l-t.---, s.ud Unence to Cape Gil
rardeau, being Joined here by the other
half his forces which had taken a more
roundabout route. They reached point
seven miles from the Cape on the 25th
ult, and on the nextday sent demand for
the surrender Of the place. The rebel
force was about eight thousand. The Cape
was defended by General McNiel with less
than two thousand men. The Federal
commander sent back word that if they
wanted the place, they must come and
take it. The attack was made and braveIy
repulsed. The heroism Of the defenders
has not been excelled during the war.
Mcneil held out until reinforcements ar
rived, when the rebels fell back and the
Federals pursued. The pursuit was ao-
lively followed up until Marmaduke re-
entered Arkansas defeated dispirited, and |
with thoroughly broken down remnant |
of his late powerful force. The result is,
as stated by telegraph, that the rebels are
driven out of the Department of the Mis-
souri,, and this time, it is hoped, permanent
iy. So much for the rebel raid.
The other raid was projected by Gener-
al Hurlbut, in command at Memphis, in
concert with General Rosecrans. It was
to be dangerous and extremely impOr-
tant service,-nO less than penetrating
the heart of Mississippi to cut the railroad
communication in the rear of Yicksburg,
and thus sever the links which bound
that stronghold to the rebel cities of the
east To accomplish this, it was necessary
to go far within the enemy's lines, to move
with such celebrity that the force could
not be overiaken or met by any over
force, and to traverse a country
where every man was a SPY and an enemy,
taking, meanwhile, a circuit Of near fUs
hundred miles. The command of this haz-
ardOus expedition was given to Colonel
GriersOn, of the 9th Illinois cavalry. The
dispatches report that he succeeded most
destroying most valuable lines
Of communications, tearing up railways
thatit will take weeks to repair, cutting
telegraph lines and disposing Of the wire,
and playing tremendous havoc with the
enemy, and at length reaching Baton
Rouge in safety, having gone around the
rebels in vastly grander swoOp than did
Stuart around Mcclellan, last year. The
Importance Of the results of this raid is
almost incalculable, and every participator
in 1t deserves the highest commendation
of the nation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
FURTHFR FORRIGNNews.

The English Pacific squadron are to be
strengthened.
The Polish insurgents continued to be
active.
LONDON, April 24-The funds were un-
fayorably affected by the American debate
IN Parliament. American stocks dull
Cotton steady and firm. Flour fair, and
the demand is IS higher. Wheat frmer
winter red 192s higher red western 8G
9s 5d. Beef lower and firm. Mess pork
neglected. Bacon-there is more doing
and Is higher
Latest via Queenstown. l-LIvERPooL,
April 25-Evening. Cotton dull bread
stutfs active and firm; corn frmer, ad-
Tanced Sd; provisions steady; bacon firm
and active; produce steady. Consols 923
@92B5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
FROM THE eAPPAHANNooK.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.
The Enquirer contains the following
from Washington: The news from Hook
er are conflicting and mesgre the Gov
ernment not permitting news to be di-
vulged regarding operations against
Fredericksburg. 1t is generally believed
the rebels have re-occupied Fredericks-
burg and hold the town. The Heights be-
low are jointly occupied by our troops and
the rebels. A portion of the Heights
occupied by us Sunday morning was re-
taken after desperate resistance by fresh
reinfOrcements from Longstreet's corps.
The fighting on Monday was not gener-
al or sanguinsry, as was anticipated.
1t was thought that the battle on Tues
day would be decisive. The impression
among the passengers from Acquia Creek
was that Hooker would hold his own.
News very indefinite up to Tuesday at
8 P. NJ, beyond the fact that many thou
sand on both sides were killed and wound
ed, and that the fight had been in pro-
gress since last Wednesday. It is also
thought that although the rebels have re-
occupied Fredericksburg it was part of
Hooker's plan, and that they would either
be bsgged or annihilated.
NEW YORK, May 6.
The Tribune correspondent at Falmouth,
Tuesday morning, says:
The rebels shaveregsined fredericksburg
but cannot hold it.
The rebels are thought to have the pom
toons, but measures have been taken to
prevent a raid across the river.
News from the extreme right is salts
factory. Heintzelman is said to be near
with reinforcements from Washington.
A Washington correspondent says that
Hooker took from 5000 to 1900 prison
ers and lost about 5000. Hooker is re-
ported in good position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

A GALE.-During the past 18 hours g
most terrific gale from the northeast, accom-
panied with rain, has prevailed on Lake Erie,
and it is to be feared that the shipping out
side have suffered severely. The water in
the river is nearly on a level with the highest
Wharves, while several are completely under
water. part of the Middle Ground is
flooded, and at this writing the water is ris-
ing rapidly with no prospect of a speedy
abatement of the gale.-ToIedo Blade, 4th.
AsHoRE.-The schooner Saranac, grain
loaded, was ashore at the Hen and Chickens,
yesterday, and last evening the captain
reached Detroit in quest Of tug to 90 to her
relief. The heavy north-easter of last night
and to-day is not favorable to her release in
good eonditiOn.-B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

SPRING BOENETs-With the advent of
Spring, come the "new Spring bOnnets," /"
which resemble the spire of a Gothic caths-
dral. Not long ago, " to be in the fash, (" it
was necessary for lady to go bareheadsd,
having little darkey following her, with a
concern about as large as the bowl of a soup
laddle, made of silk ribbons and flowers, on
a platter. Being determined that the bonnet
shall be Of no earthly use, the ladies now
run them up like the top gallant of man-Of-
war and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07


Knights Of the Golden Circle in New York.
The Utica Herald publishes a letter
written by a man named J. L. Green, who
processes to be travelling through New
York upon tour of organization Of
Knights of the Golden Circle in that State.
BE addresses a prominent Democrat to
learn if he will assist in organizing a Cir
Gle, and warns him to admit no uWar
Democrats" who are "more than half Alb
OIitiOnists," and not to be trusted. He
enclOses the badge Of the Order, Of which
he says, "they are open to the public to
wear for the reason ths-. TIE more they are
worn the more it disguises our Order, and
it is harmless in the hands Of the public,
for none will be recognized as members
without the mystic grip, which 1 hope to
communicate to you when we meet"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

The Navy Department has given assur-
ance to leading shipping house in New
York that one Of the best war vessels in
the service will be dispatched forthwith to
cruise on the track of vessels between that
port and the north Of Europe, in order to
protect them from rebel cruisers. It is well
to send one such vessel, but seeing that
three Of the rebel cruisers may be at work
on that very track, it would be still better
to increase the number as speedily as Dos
sible. Il is feared that before this time
the Virginia is doing mischief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
FROM HOOKER,s ARmY.
HEADQUARTERS UNDER A TREE,

May 8.
The Times correspondent with Sedg-
wick, gives further details Of the Freder-
icksburg fight, but nothing new, except q
postscript Of Monday forenoon, stating
that considerable body of rebels made
their appearance below Fredericksburg,
marching on that place, SO as to give them
a position in rear Of Sedgwick's Corps.
This force was judged to be Longstreet,
bnt his attempt to retake the Hills was un-
successful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
LOCAL MATTERS.
CFrOm last Evenings EditIOn.l

POLICE CoURT, Msy 6.-John Halfway,
petit larceny, fined $40 and costs; Lewis
PendletOn, Joseph Graham and Thomas A.
Scott, assault with intent to rob, continued to
May Sth, bail $500; a. W. Tucker, grand
larceny-he is charged with rObbing ohm W.
Edwards of & watch and chain, December ! 5,
1862; continued to the sth (; Mary Smith,
grand larceny, continued to the sth; George
Abraham, receiving stOlen property, iestimo-
ny taken and decision reserved until Friday
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
Another Riot in Indiana

Another butternut riot has taken place in
Indiana. The location this time is Cen.
terviIle, on the line between Sullivan and
Clay counties An indianapolis dispatch
of the Sd says;
HOn Saturday q riot occurred at Center
vile. Two weeks before, man came to
the place wearing a butternut breast pin
The sheriff, learning the fact, followed
him on his way home, and took it away
from him. A number of his friends Wis
tied Centerville from Abingdon, for the
purpose, as is alleged, Of furnishing the
sheriff. The latter's friends rallied, and
got the better of the rioters, dispensing
them. Being afterwards reinforced they
made a second raid upon the town, shout
ing for JEFF. Davis as they rode in. The
Union people overpowered them, and cap
tured twenty-seven, who are now in jail,
for disturbing the peace, and for encamp-
ing with arms in their hands. A demand
for troops was made upon General Has
call, but he declined to send them, for
good reasons"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

REPoRTs from MurfreesborO to the Sd
say that the rebel piekets are only cou-
pie Of miles from those Of our outposts.
The intentions Of the enemy will very
shortly be developed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
TAn0RINa.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAEs
NJ ING, Renoyating and Mending Establishmeat,
FRANCIB AGER, Tailor, No. 19 Prospect street, win
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning renOFaf
and mending Gentlemen's clothing. he has facihs
Iiegi ori ding his work in the BEST manner. Gents
villa ndit for their interest during thsss has
nel toEiVe HR. AFaF trial, uAY1aR1d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

House CLEAYING-ARREsT OF A FEMALE
THIEF.-Yesterday officers Smith and Civ
ems, Of the city police, arrested a young girl
named Elizabeth Kreiger, alias Schultz, in
this city, for robberies committed in Rock
port Monday last. She worked in the fam
lily of a man at ROekport named Isaac Will
son. On Monday she went to a neighbor's
named Charles G. Murphy (brOther-in-law to
WILSON, to assist in cleaning house. She did
a heayier job at house cleaning than was
agreeable to the Murphy family, for sherob-
bed them of gold watch and chain, a gold
bracelet, gold ring and gold necklace,
which she perhaps considered was " good
joke on Murphy" Not exhausted apparent.
ly with her labors in house cleaning she re-
turned to Mr.. Wilson's and cleaned his
house Of a silver watch, gold chain, gold
ring, an ivory fan and parasoI. Tuesday
morning early she walked from Rockport to
Cleveland, through the drenching rain, ar
riving here about eight O'Clock in the morn
ing. She went to tenement house On the
corner of Noble and Williams alleys, in
which her mother, whose name is Schultz, re-
sides. She didn't go into her mothers
dwelling, (her mother did not know that she
was town until she was arrested } but re-
mained with a woman who resided in another
portion the tenement It was there that
the policemen found her. She denied the
charges against her at first, but finally owned
up and told where the property might be
found. AportiOn of it was concealed in a
bed room and the remainder in the wood
shed. It was all recovered. The woman
with whom she lived professed to know moth
ing of the property being in her house.
The girl is not yet sixteen years of age.
Two years ago she was arrested for stealing
sos from a WRsher-Woman and convicted, but
owing to her extreme youth she was not sent
to the Penitentiary. She was placed under
bonds for one year, however. Tho lesson
seems to have been lost upon her, and she
will doubtless be sent to the Penitentiary
this time. She is neither intelligent nor in
teresting in appearance, but rather the re-
verse.
The girl was bound over to the Court of
Common Pleas for grand larceny, for robbing
Mr.. Murphy, and fined $40 ana costs, and
sent to Jail thirty days for stealing from Mr..
Wilson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07

4HhN u AnLE.
l;l5 A. H--HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-StopufuR Al
Girard, Ashtabula and PaiussYille only. apo an
rives st Cleveland at 4.45 A. X
BOA M.--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping at all stations and arrives at OleVe.
land az g.55 An
1856 A. M.-IOLEDO KXPRBSS-Stoppinga at al sta
tons except swanvilie, SaybroOk, Unionville,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklife, and arrives az
Cleveland at l:fO p. N.
l;Z3P. M.-DAf EXPRESS 5TRAIN-StoppinR at e.
rards COnneaut, Ashtabula, and Painegville
only and arrives in Cleveland at 4.55 P n
~ Second Glass Cars are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo Chicago, Colambus Cincin-
natl, indianapolis, st. Louis, &C.; and ali through
trains going Eastward connect at Dunkirk with tie
trains OF the y l. q kailruad, and at Buffalo with
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo 6 New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
hiagaIa Falls &C., and at Erie with trains on he
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
- Day ENpress, East and West, connects at Girard
with Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
LinesViile, meadYille, Jamestown, 90.
CleVeland. Aurif 2lth Iesg =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-07
COFFEE.
TAVA MILLS COFFEE.

TAVA MILLS COFFEE,
y Depot, No. 50, Vesey-St., n. 7.
This Coffee Is put up under our own immediate su-
pervsion, and knowing it to be free from all deete-
rious substances we can safely recommend it to ths
most fastidious. Ashers are no damaged goods used
1t is not necessary to more than from Ons-hah 10
two thirds Of the usual quantity. ~ .--.H
For sale by the following Jobbing Houses, vfs.-
Bradburn Fisher & Co.. Edwards, lddings & Co. d
Hanna o., Gordon, Mcmillan B Co. Also at Re
tail by W P. SOuthworth, B. .Wamelnk, G. ID Beck
Co, Benton Brothers, P. O'Brien, !. II. Hover
in the City Of Cleveland. ra'
BB- All orders addressed to Us will receive prompt
attention. ARCALAETUS BEHNET & Co,
Wholesale Groeers and Commission Merchants,
apr6;l4Z No. 52 Yesey-St-. New York