davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
William ilillman sHERiFF's SALE
James Egbert aud others. In Partition
nURSITAN TO THE COMMAND

HFRRtCK RARLow. PIN g AttYs. m1y5liEII
William Hitimau sHERiFF's SALE.
JAIME. rro.rI i and Others. } In Partition.
DURSUANT TO THE COMMAND
Il of on alias order Of sale issued The Court uf
Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga Co.. in above entitled action
door OF he Court House, corn0T OF seneca ana Ghnnpan
Streets the c OF Cleyel land m said CoG9y on ne an
duy OF june 5y at ocleck p NJ " said da me ipl
lowing described lands and ttn,ments 70 VII SITUATE IA
the township aud village Of Redf IN The County Of Guy
ahoga and State Of 0no, aud boun ed ana dee
lot No 56 aud bounded follows: Beginning at or near
the south easery corner Of the hidge, acrosl ml race
high OF rurauet wall the mill dam, thence suulh y
degrees CHAINS TO the edge uf water IN ltnkers
trly edge the suuhrrlJ end high puTupo wall
the dam theme unuhory sad wall To sUuthery side Of
mill race thence south IS uegrees west chain Y Inks
ming with The right TO The OF wnieT from the mil race
subject to he gTist mill and saw mill ,,..,.
ald original lot No So bounded on two ldes by
Willis street westerly village Tot No r. nouhery by
engine and fixtures appeaing 10 tho said Char Factory
Appraised at $1,000 .. ~. %, Ia.
JouN CRowErL. PGs Alry may6tdga
GHERlFF Il SPECIAL MASTERS
~ SALE-pursuant to the command OF m rider Of
sale issued from the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga
County at the suit of Henry Chamberlain Flaii IN VS.
George Harding, Defendant to directed shall uhef
for sale at Public Auction the door of tho Court House
tcomsr of Seneca and Champain Streets Ia he CITY Of
Cleveland, said County the ith day of June 1889,
and enements 10 wit Situate 10 BROOKLYN township anu
Is known us city lots Nos 81 ard % "a stones suhdl
situated Washington street. hoing each 90 feet front und
rear am l32teet Ia denth together with AL the heredo.
10 all streets and highways o. appraised at $50 Lot
3appraised at $40 ,y,,,r,,,,,y
ShenGaud Special Master C9m'r'
PALMER AusrIN, Plh's Avs. nlyAu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
Corning & Co. 5 Quotations
NEW YORK MARKEr-ApTi, Z
Tny TEtEgpApHl

LBY TELEGnAPH.l
Flour-The market 61lO cents better, not o. sales
Of f3 OOO bhs S5301 for State So uOu6 30 for
extra Sato S5b5GB for tuperhue WESTERN 50 60GG9i
for 60 WESTERN SO 8Oal DO round
hoop ONO CLOSING buuYuut Canadian huuT nominal at
S. bld)I6O for extras Small sales of hIuT MAXIM
So hUt 10.
Wueit-H advanced cent per bus sales OF 900 has
81 2A0l rs for hwaukee club; 81 b2Hl so Tor winter
rcd Yves ern aud Chicago spring on priv te terms.
Rye Primer; sales OF 1000 hus o. 9ls,
Buoyant; sales Of y 800 Lus State private
terms
Corn-Bster sales Of 1900 hu5 at elcag2 fir mixed
Western, 93cG95 for ye low jersey, Southern aud Norl
erni SOC for white Southern. .
Better aud active ut bscO0 Tor Suio 60cU6lh l0i
western and Canada
Whsky--Ftrmer; sales Of 400 hbls at 2sc.
POrk-Mess lower aud prime 1TutT sueso OF t5a0 bhls A.
el6l2nl6 25 for new mess; slH2 for old do; Sl2sl
sl2s for pume including 1000 bbls new MSS July BUD
August delivery at Sl8 bO 1000 bbs do lst Of Jun3 u S6
Is
Bssf-Aetve; sales OF $40 bbls at S82a7 for country
primei &Gs75 for eou9tTy mess SlOOJgl2OJ for re-
plekeu Chic 100 do; Sl32bJpli for extras,
Prime Nj IS Boei-firm az SUG2l.
Beef Ha ns-Quiet at etBDll.
Blcon-(l net aud unchanged,
Cut MealsUnchauged siles 2Ol pkgs 81 for dry Shout
ders, Bc0D94 fir hams
Pick cd Shouldcfa-ScnrCe at bACnl
Lard-Dull; saes Of 6OJ bbls a lllNc including prime
Baiter-QGi5Ii SOLO for cd Ohio aud 2Oa2i for new
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09

IL gives great 10 certify TO the nvarahle
utty1 lou of the tr1efenberg Marshalps Uterine Ca
leon all Of female disease and to the skill and
high moral charact Of the A.edbal Department Of the
Graelenberg Company
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09
J. p. LAMBERT, NJ. D.,
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.

anu MethO ist Clergyman NV heart has fairly acbed
to witness the feeble health Of women have Travelled
my ut preaching the Gospel thank God however
that have seen all these diseases give to the Graeen
teTg AaTshals Uterine CathOcUn whe u has been
used. Rev. PETER SHARP, Ridgeway, Mch
former Of Western S lark, Medina 90, o
- For sale by Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
out the state
rl5- For medicines o. agencies address
II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-09

The great drsdaT he obtained In no cons Tuc ion
of Ro.my Hnriuws, simplicity absence unnecessary
fclon ease tm9inn aud claimed for lhis improve
ment tina m valuable requisites have been cured ~
greater degree Of perfection than those presented by any
other rotating arrow IN its ugements wonder
full Tor simplicity 1t has every advantage found al the
best rotating hurTOws combined lu one
This harrow having three small circulars re
vOyug, WILL pulyurZe the sU going over the
ground, than a common Harrow will thr. times over
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
From the Kansas Gold mines.

LEAvENwoRTH, May l7.-Letters from Dem
yer City, dated April 18th, represent great
scarcity Of provisions at the mines, and much
suffering among the emigrants. Several deaths
from starvation are reported, and the emigrants
were arriving in destitute condition. An
abundance of provisions, however, was on the
way from here and other points. Contradictory
reports prevailed regarding the mining pros
poets.
The general tenor of the intelligence Is not
encouraging, but the unfavorab BILE accounts are
ascribed to destitute and discontented emf
grants. No remittances of dust or rich dis
eoveries have been announced. Measures have
been initiated to form a new State. Delegated
are to meet at Denver City in June, to frame n
State Constitution.
The overland express, with two weeks later
news, will be due on Wednesday. Arrange
ments are progressing for public demonstra-
ton on its arrival.
Horace Greeley left with the Leavenworth
Delegation, yesterday, for the 0ssawattomie
Convention.
ST. LOUIS, May IA letter dated Fort
Kearney, May 9Th, says that the Pixies Peak
emigrants are returning in droves.
Nine hundred wagons had passed the Fort
In week. The emigrants were in an extremely
destitute condition, and were selling their ryag-
ons, horses and outfits for almost nothing.
The st. Joseph Gazette publishes report of
serious difficulties between the inhabitants o
Auraria and Denver City, resulting in the
burning of both towns. Local rivalry is said
to be the cause. The report needs confrma-
ton.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
Supposed Arrest of George Harris,
THE FORGER,
AT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN.
officers Despatched to Bring Him
Back to the CITY.
FULL DEVEL OPMENTS.

Through the vigilance of ex-ofiicer Reany,
the detective force, Mr.. Geo. G. Sledge and Mr.
Dunlevy, and other officers at the banking
house Of Mr.. A. L. Mowry, the individual
who perpetrated the late $4,000 forgery has,
in all probability been arrested. Mr.. Sledge
has been particularly active in ferretng out
the mystery, and we presume the main credit
of success belongs to him. Soon after the
forgery had been committed, Mr.. Sledge re-
ceived information from his wife that a man
answering precisely TO the description of the
forger had been boarding with her sister, in
the upper part of the city, and had freqdent-
ly called to see her.
This man had formed the acquaintance
in California of Mrs. Sledge's brother,
and finding him here ON his return re-
newed intimacy sprung up between them,
which resulted in the man, whose true name
is Daniel Hazlitt going to board with the
young mans sister as stated, and where Cess
Ter, Mrs. Sledge's brother, was also boarding.
About the time the forgery was perpetrated,
Hazlitt was suddenly missing, and, on the day
following, man resembling him in every par
ticular stopped a gentleman who was driving
along the Hamilton Turnpike, near the city,
and told him he would give him any reason
able sum to take him to Hamilton. The gen.
tleman suspecting something wrong, refused
After this the same man is heard of buying
ticket at Hamilton for indianapolis, and from
Indianapolis he is finally traced to Ann Arbor,
whore no was arrested. A dispatch was re-
ceiyed last night by Mayor Bishop, informing
him of the arrest, and that although no money
was found on his person, he had been seen
quite recently with large amount.
Hazlitt is an Englishman about 80 or 35 years
of age and of good address. 1t is said that he
represented to Mrs. Sledge that he had large
contracts for supplying pork to parties in Cali
fOrnia. He was seen on Third Street the day
the forgery was committed. It is alleged also
that ho was engaged to be married to Mrs.
Sledge's sister. Officer Barnard and clerk of
the Bank started last night by rail to Ann
Arbor to bring him back to the city. They
will stop at Columbus en- route in order to get a
requisitiOn on tho Governor of Michigan.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
River News.

PIrTsBURc, May l7-M.-River four feet one
inch by the metal mark and falling. Weather
clear.
ST. LOUIS, May 17-M.--The river continues
to rise, but very slowly. All the upper streams
arc still swelling, the Missouri very rapidly.
At Leavenworth it is higher than at any pre-
viOus time, and rising ut the rate of six inches
per hour, with all the upper tributaries pouring
out floods. The mountain rise is undoubtedly
coming down. Weather clear and warm.
ST. Louis, May lip. M-The river has
risen eight inches in the last twenty -four hours
and is still swelling. ALI the upper streams
continue to rise more or less rapidly, and the
prospects now are for big rise and high river
at this point. Weather clear and very warm.
PIrTsBuRG, May, IL, p. M.-River four feet
by the metal mark, and falling slowly. Wealth
er clear. Arrived - Marmora. Departed
Marengo, for st. Louis, Hastings, for Louis
vile.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE steamer Martha
Putnam, bound from Cincinnati to St. Louis,
heavily laden, in coming out of the falls, stove
hole, towed ashore and there sunk in feet
water. The boat is insured.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
Cincinnati and COvington Bridge in
the Shade.

INC Snaues
A HIGH BRIDGE FROM ENGLAND TO FRANCE,-
The English papers have published some of
the details of the plans, not long since submit
ted by Mr.. Charles Boyd, of London, for unit
ing England and France by a gigantic tubular
bridge across the channel between Dover and
Cape Grinez, the nearest points opposite the
coasts. In order to afford passage to vessels
of the largest size, the bridge would rest on
one side of the cliffs of Cape Grinez, the French
abutments being raised one hundred and fifty
three feet higher than the English to compen-
safe for the difference of elevation of the cliffs
The bridge would be supported by one hun
dred and ninety towers, at a distance of five
hundred feet apart, each having light to
guide vessels at night, and an alarm bell for
warning in the fogs. The greatest depth of
the channel on the line proposed, is one hmm
dred and eighty-six feet. The bridge would
have two or more railrOads, which it is esti-
mated could be traversed in twenty minutes,
and it would be so built ss to admit the light
of day-being lighted at night by gas.
In order to prevent all fear of invasion, the
protector proposes that each end of the bridge
shall be commanded by strong battery. The
towers, which would be 100 feet in diameter,
and 260 feet high, would rest on colossal bases,
800 feet square at the bottom, $50 feet square
at the top, rising to height of 40 feet above
the water, formed of blocks of granite united
by iron bars. The elevation of the tops of the
towers would thus be 800 feot above the surface
of the water.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Produce Market.

-. AOLeDAt EVENING, MAY IL.
FLOUR-The market was very dull to-day ana
prices nominal. Buyers generally withdrew lint
hoidefs did not seem disposed 10 make cOnce, snsin
order TO elect sales. The transact MS were confined
TO about 800 bris in lots at 81 27 90 for SUI crime
and we understand White WI eat sold AZ 81 81
should holders have pressed sales TO any extent
lished. '' '~S
..WHIsKY-No change. Sales OF 900 brls. at 2sHa
IoIbCt ine lat er rate ior wagon. z
PR0YISI0Ns-Mes Pork sold at SIS Is@Is 81 but
closed dull, wit an unsettled feeling Quito Largo
business was done in Bacon, and l25 hhds. sold az
INC. for Shoulders and al0c for Sidel closing nm
settled; In bulk Meats the sales weTe 200 OOU lbs
ct &c.; and 5000 do. Shoulders at 6Ac An aetiye
dem md for Lard. with sales Of 800 brs. at Inc,
Gh0CEkIES-No change whatever in the market.
WhEAr-The market was rather dull to-day, buy
ers having lowered their views about 5QlSc per
Dnshel, but holders generally refused TO sell at de-
cline, aud retired their stock from the market The
sales were 200 buBhelS prime 81 So delivered;
800 do. at 81 rs, and 800 do. fair Red at 81 S.
COhN-Sales 800 bushels mixed ut 90c. Market
nYE1sA a o continued good demand, and prices are
BARLEYSThe market is rather dull with mere
sellers than buyers ut 626Sc. for prime, and ooso.
0ATS-Tho markets. steady aud firm at ESQ.,
PQTATOES-Ths market is dull, aud prices have
further declined, with sales $50 bIshes et depot al
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18


The Paris Moniteur Of the 9th inst, con .
tains the following
ALLEssAsDRIA, May 4--P. M.-Tbe .Ans-
trians who had crossed tho Po in small NUM-
oers at Oampdiay and pushed the vanguard as
iar as eaiia, had now crossed the river. Tho
Austrian divisions reported on the right bank
OF the river, are still threatening the passage
Of the Po at Trassinatto, but the river, much
swelled by the rain, offers an obstacle to the
crossing. The rain continues, and all the low
grounds are covered on the route. ~ Elf
Parma, May 5.--The Ieigping Duchess on
tered the city yesterday. Part Of the troops
went out to meet her, and another part was
drawn up along the roads. "a
GREAT BRITAIN.-The Duke of Malakoff has
had an audience with the Queen, and presezted
his letters recalling him to France.
The members returned to the new House of
Commons up to the evening Of the 9th inst.
was 552. The London Times estimates the
ministerial gain at II, and the Herald at "a.
The death of Duke Lewes is announced. Lord
Godolphin succeeds to the title.
Advices from Vienna state the failure Of an
extensive banking firm, with liabilities amount
ing to 92,000,O00. ..
A telegraphic dispatch from st. Petersburg
announces that exchange on London has fallen
to 3Sl5 per cent. IL. fr~ a r-.r. -
Commercial Intelligence.
The papers from which tho summary has
been made up contained no report of the cot
ton market. ...t
The Manchester market on the 5th instant
was quiet, and though there was a full atten-
dance, the depression prevented business.
LIvIRPOoL, May s. Breadstuffs. Wheat
and flour are held for an advance. In corn,
buyers were in attendance but afraid to oper-
ate unlt as at n deolina of "A I6 A mar nantoI
The same feeling prevailed in regard to other
articles.
LONDON, May 6.-The supplies of bread
stufs are very small for all descriptions. Wheat
is very quiet, and in some cases Is. less was
taken for foreign.
LoNDoN, May 6, P. M.-Consols closed ut
9Oh @ 9OA for money, and 90H for account.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Commercial writes that frost has cut off the
champagne crop of this year to one eighth. It
is not probable, however. that the quantity of
soTcalled champagne will diminish.
A we'll known politician of Mississippi, in n
recent speech before the sovereigns, said /;
"Your woolen goods are nearly all cotton,
your linen shirts are now made of cotton, and
your silk hats are nearly three-thirds cotton"
The Irishmen Of Boston arc preparing a pub
lie inception for Smith 0'Brien, who will reach
that city from Quebec in few days. He is to
have banquet, an address, and a serenade.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
Destructive Fire at Memphis-- Loss
lktl $50. OOO.

MEMPHIS, May H.-Stevenson's block, con-
tanning eight buildings, on the corner of Wash
ington and Main streets, was burned last night.
The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900, partly in
sured. The principal sufferers are Messrs.
Lent Trabue, Frank Smith & Co., McComb
Co., j. L. Case Il Co., j. M. Coates, Il. Dow
and H. II. Nette.
A severe tornado accompanied by rain and
hail, passed over tho city last night, unroo6ng
number of houses.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
Continuation of the Vigo's News.
THE VERY LATEST FROM EUROPE


NEW YoBK, May 1.-THE following is n
continuation of the Steamer Yigo's news,
which was obtained ON the night of the 18th
instant, off Cape Race, but has been mysteri-
ously detained by the Nova Scotia line.
ST.. JOHNS, N. f., May l6.-The summary
of the Steamer Vigo's news was made up on
board the Vigo, and hence ia not as complete
synopsis as one prepared by the Liverpool
Agent of the Associated Press would have
been. This is unfortunately the case in regard
to the report Of the Liverpool Cotton markets,
the papers from which the summary was made,
containing nothing concerning it.
The following is an abstract of the iutelli-
gence contained in the London and Liverpool
papers up to the morning Of the day on which
the Vigo sailed, Friday the 9th inst. ..
Financial Affairs. b.. s
The Bank of England had increased its
rate of discount to AZ per cent. The Lon
don News city article Of Thursday evening
says that the alteration in the bank rate had
no effect on the funds, which opened at the
quotations OF the previous day and remained
at that rate till an hour after the announce
ment. There was subsequently, some fuctu-
alton, but the closing prices were u better
than yesterday. The rise in the rate of dis
count causes sales in English railway and
other stocks, which have hitherto been held
on borrowed money. 1t thus happened that
Consols improved. Several other classes of
securities have given way. f64 900 were
withdrawn from the bank to-day for exporta-
ton. f47,0O0 Of American gold was also
purchased for the Continent.
The Times city article of Thursday even
ing says: "This was the settling day in funds
and, ON the whole, has passed of well. No
failures have been declared. Delays have been
granted in all cases of doubt, to tho end Of the
week. The bank will now make advances to
customers on six months bills at a per cent
The demand for discount at the advanced rate
has been very active, both in the bank and in
the open market. The Joint stock banks have
raised the allowance on deposit one per cent,
the rates being now 81 per cent. The ad-
vance of the bank rate to Az per cent, is
merely the result Of the movement Of the pub
lilo. There is really no very excessive pressure
for Immediate grants on the part ofthe mercan-
tile community, but the enormous outlay con-
sequent on the general arming Of Europe, alb
serbs the specie and oauses continued increase
in the value Of the capital"
The War News. .A SgGE
The London Times says that the invaders of
Italy have not advanced over thlrty, Ave miles
from tbs frontier; and It seems that though
Austria staked heavily for the opportunity she
won, she has now thrown II away. fg
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

GEORGE REEVES, young sharper, who
heeced countryman named VIM. Foster, from
cOShOctOn County, out of 500, at the Little
Miami Railroad Depot, short time since, bad
IN examination before the Police Court ysster-
day, and was hold in bonds of $500 to answer
to the charge of grand larceny.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
[By Telegraph

AUSTIN (Texas) May 1l.-Capt. Bayler en-
tered the upper reserve on the Sd inst. with
fifty men, killed fifteen Indians and fed. A
party Of Dragons and Indians were pursuing
him. There was great excitement.
The indians on the lower reserve had left
their farms for Capt. Ross sncampmont.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
Arrival and Departure of steamers.

ARRIyALs.- Superior, Madison; acob Strader, Lou
isyille; Bostona, Portsmouth; Lancaster, Maysyie;
French, Nashville; boston, Rig. SANDY Cambridge,
ST. Louis Lightfoot, Nashville; Madison, N. 0rleans
. DEPARTURE Superior, Madison; Jacob Strader,
Louisville; EndenySr, do; Leneaster Maysville
q SoSIons, Iona, raTtSmoatni L6ery Whee,ng Melnotte,
Boston, Big Sandy.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
~ lBy Tolegraph.1
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADKLPHIA, May II.
The receipts Of Flour are small, and holders are
firm. Buyers are holding OF for further Luropenn
ssd,yiees; a. sales go brs extra al s. 2Ss 100
DTS low grade and good extra family at Us i2k6n
5O and 800 brls mixed extras and fancy from IS IS
H 20 ~ S0 snpsTnne Is nrm at ss 90 Rye Flour and
z5, and the latter at 81 l2k. rr.tIr. -
Whest Is scarce and Arm; sales 200 bushels Red
a. VI y09l %; 300 bushels inferior Western do at
Sl 60el %, and some good white at s2G2 10. A
cargo OF French Wheat j. near at hand. Rye Is lc.
tive, but prices arc rm; sales 1000 bushels prime
Yellow ut VI, and l,501 bushels inferior do at 9Sc
ssnls sold t osc and delaware at 6oc aoat closing
Whisky actve sales 400 brls Pennsylvania at olo.,
and Ohio at 32c. Ftr ff,,r-7'r,,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

A YOUNG girl named Sarah McNulty, charged
with stealing a quantity Of wearing apparel
from Mrs. Matilda cOlIscOtt, was committed
BY Judge Lowe, yesterday, in default of $500
hail .i- - .st,44. ..4
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
Southern Pacific Rnilrnnd.

LOUISVILLE, May 17.-At the stockholders
meeting of the Southern Pacific Railroad, Al
exander Bullitt was appointed Chairman. The
report was submitted and the meeting adjourned
till tomorrow.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
HOME INTERESTS.


Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest
corner of Sixth and Western Row, over Han
naford's Drug Store. Pictures taken and put
in good cases for 20 cents.
Warranted to please.
Redman & Durando, Merchant Tailors.
1877 Main street, arc now doing fne business.
The people have ascertained that they know
how to do good work, and can afford goods
cheap. ..
We understand that the best and
cheapest likenesses in the city are to be had
only at APPLEaATE's Broadway Gallery of Art.
They cost only twenty-five cents.
One best of the Picture Establish
ments in the city is at 12O West Fourth street.
BALL THoMAs, the proprietOrs, are celebrated
artists.
For Wedding and Visiting Cards, go
to HALLS, No IA West Fourth street; also for
fine English and French Note Paper and En-
velopes.
Harlan & Wilson, No. 80 West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo
graphic art. Call at their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
BOARDING.

RoARDING-A gentleman and his wife
~ can he accommodSted with pleasant and airy
family, where there View select boarders ~ an.
plying at No, 2O5 Elm street. between Fifth and long
worth. y. fhf - ~ myi7-b2S
R0ARDING-A gentleman and his wife or
~ two single gentlemen, can be accommodated
with hne airy room one Of the pleasantest in the
city, with board, loT Min ~ f'Nt mylf
RoARDING--Tw gentlemen can be ac-
nv commodated with good front room, second
storyl well turnishsd and gas, with board whore
S. W. corner Of Elm. myl6
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
WANTED.

,,S0WyIAS ,S..0WyIASNTs," "FoR SALE" "To LET" "LosT,"
or less, two Insertions. twenty i've cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
is h1s fBy Telegraph ,.is
New York Market. 7 3 ~ 3,
~ tAiis NEw YonE. May iy-p. M

.''' ''is ''na NEW YohE. May if-P. N.
Cotton nominal. fitf.i s.i.
hlolassos nrnior at 46e. t4afH -ff
Iron steady nt S236D2i,
Tobacco quiet at b4Talthe.
Tnllow nrmer at ll6pllNc.
Wool " quiet, but steady. .-.,,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18

See Auction Sales on Fourth Page.