davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
Sunday Evening Dispatches.
Arrival of the ADglo-SaxOn at Quebec.
THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA.

QUEBEC, June l9.-The Auglo-Saxon hav-
ing arrived here, the papers received furnish
some details of the battle of Magenta.
1t appears that, on the 4th Instant the
French troops were under orders to cross the
Ticino at Turbigo.
The Emperor in his official bulletin says
=" His order was we'll executed, though the
enemy, in great force, offered a determined
resistance. The roadway was narrow, and
during two hours the Imperial Guard sus-
tanned, unsupported, the shock of the enemy.
In the meantime Gen. Mcmahon made him
self master of Magenta, and after the most
sanguinary conflicts, the enemy was repulsed
at every point" t.u5.,.s -...--. ~
1t is said that the Austrians, in the precipi-
tation of their evacuation of Milan, left their
cannon and treasure behind.
The Emperor says that the troops have
captured 10000 Austrian muskets. -
The municipality of Milan presented an
address to King Victor Emanuel, in the
presence Of the Emperor. ti s8-.
The King was to enter Milan on Tuesday,
the 9TH instant.
The Austrian official bulletin says; "a
'CThe conflict was desperate between the
1st and 3rd army corps, and the enemy in
considerable force. The contest was unde-
cided, and continued on Sunday. Our troops
threw themselves on the enemy with an
aruor ana perseverance Wortny OF tnek most
glorious feats of the Imperial arms" Il ~
Vienna dispatch (unauthenticated) in
the Frankfort papers, says that through the
opportune arrival of Count Clair, Gallas and
his corps, the Austrians were victorious, and
after a hot fight the French were thrown
back over the Ticino. Wv ~ w
The London Times says: There was very
hard fighting at Buiialcra, with varying sue
cess. The battle lasted till late at night, and
| was continued the next day at Magenta." "
tfg.f W AI'la '1l' sl'f tFsPalf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

ARREsTED.-Last Christmas, Daniel Van
Matre, ESQ., an old and respected citizen was
brutally assaulted and beaten by two rufiians,
on Walnut street above Sixth. Since that time
until within the last two weeks, Mr.. Van Ma
tire has been confined to his bed and is only
able to get out upon crutches. Yesterday one
Of the scoundrels, who made the assault, was
arrested. His name is Michael Whitney, and
since the affair, he has been out of the city, up
to the time of his arrest. His examination
will take place this morning before Judge
Lowe.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

BIG FEET UNDER ONE TABLE.--Yesterda
some msgnatos met at the Burnot House and
dined at one table, in the ladies' ordinary.
The men were rather extraordinary; the
finest looking one was the distinguished Ex-
President of the U. S., Milliard Fillmore, of
New York. A distinguished member of his
Cabinet, our own Tom Corwin, was at his side.
Near him sat member of Gen. Harrison s
Cabinet, Hon. Thos. Ewing. Ohio was fur
ther represented by her distinguished young
Senator, Geo. E. Pugh, of this city. The man
of mark On politics of the day, was also at the
same board; we mean the young giant of the
West, Hon. Stephen A. Douglas. Kentucky
was represented by the game cock..of Bourbon,
Hon. Garrett Dawson, Ex-momber of Con-
gress; and Virginia by ex-editor A. D. Bank,
of the Richmond South. Ours is a metropoli-
tan city.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
The Case of the SLAYER Orion.

New York, June 1s.-The preliminary ex.
animation commenced yesterday in the case
of the slave-bark Orion, recently brought to
this port and the testimony of Lieutenants
Dallas and Campbell taken. lieutenant
Dallas stated that Captain Hanna admitted
to him that he was employed to take the
Orion to the coast of Africa, where he was
to transfer the charge of the vessel, which
was thereafter to be employed in the slave
trade.
The prisoners under examination were
Daniel Morgan, first mate, and twelve of the
crew. The evidence as to the character OF
the vessel was somewhat minute, but the
Commissioner held that it was insufficient tc
hold the accused, and they were accordingly
discharged. -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
From New York.

NEW Yopr. Luna ~ yTbo ,wo Romon Cain.
olic oleroymen, Davman and Cams who ro-
contIv ei,anLhJ a. ,,,t.;, I ns P,LL;.L %iy Lo
HUGHES. nubiisb cnrJs ; ~ ~ d. l naraId vi
yokine and rotract;ng wbatever tbov had said
on this subioot that was o;,bor cona;ctin@ to
the truth d;ssonont ,r;,b tho CIR III AZ;
nina oS tha ohnroh " na.n',, G =. .tn 1nu o,so,
dignitv nf ~ A.oIL Ote. ~, ~ ,t, sno ssOiou
pcnting IF Tho same and bnmhI1 iLy asI;nn % az H.
pravcrs narJon anJ ;nduInonno oe tha III sLo
bs6op IN nart;cnIar and a1I or ,Soso ~ aaUo-
raj 10 whom tbev NAV Sova n;,s, So, - .Jo, sso
or ofTence ''' now e''A Guy 0O"lU"'
Cant, MoA,mord o,d w;.o o,u;.o.. iii
seven subord;natns omS al , ~, VS,nvvI ao WIN
teryals for renairs otc vant o~, uos.or5S ma a.
Kew Wost 70 taLo Az s, Gu ,;"l ~
NicaraSuS She ;s ;ntoDSad CO. In,ol M ~
r;vOr SSu I nn' 10 in'ehueo iOr navigating tn'
On tbn Ioth ;,,t h. A.. MI. ca. A..
Ou the lv'n INST, py Ine Nortn otar, tnf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

MERCHANTS AND BANKERs-A SAFE INVEST
MENT.-There is the product of Cincinnati
manufacturing establishment on Pearl street,
near the market-house, of which we are
proud. 1t is no more or less than Burglar
and Fire Proof Safe of large size, and most
complete workmanship. When our eyes rest
upon anything of Importance, made here or
elsewhere, that is truly of superior make
and finish, we shall consider it within our
province to pass Judgment. We regret we
did not see this triumph of skill earlier than
Saturday evening, for through the extensive
circulation of the Daily Press, we could have
sent many scores of our readers to view it,.
We have no doubt that this is the best Safe
the safest SAFE-that has ever been con-
structed in this country. If any one is desi-
rous of seeing this great work, go early, as it
is about to be shipped to its place of destina-
tion-Winchester Ky. The establishment
to which we refer, is that of W. B. Dodd &
Co.'S, Pearl street, near Pearl-street market
house. .-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

TIE jury who have it in charge to estimate
for the people, what price one "Monopoly'
Company shall pay for strip seven feet wide,
through nineteen miles of the streets of this
city, making over one hundred and thirty one
thousand square feet, or about twenty acres,
resume their deliberations this morning. We
presume they will not agree, and if SO, we can
not believe that the Courts will ever again be
made the forum in which law should be strained
from its evident intent, to confer extraordinary
grants upon one company, who, If the people
were to speak out, would Indignantly repudi-
ate the impertinent demand. No sensible man
can reasonably claim that the legislature meant
to give any company authority to make a
Wholesale appropriation of all the streets in a
great commercial city. The presumption ol
the parties is made more ridiculous when they
claim to have this rich monopoly for mere
| song-s few paltry dollars. g r.AErr "a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

WooD's THEArER.-This popular establish
ment was crowded, literally jsmmed full, on
the occasion Of tho benefit of Owens, on satur-
day night. Owens was himself, and the en-
tire company received showers of applause all
through the performance. Tonight, tho ablc
manager, Geo. Wood, takos a Benefit. The
entire Star Troupe have volunteered their SER
Vices on tho occasion. Such q combination Of
talent, together with the fact that it is for the
benefit of one who Gators so successfully for the
amusement Of the public, will draw another
crowded house. We learn that Eliza Logan,
the American favoritc-here and everywhere
has volunteered for the occasion. This ensures
a triumph tonight. Secure your seats early.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
FRENCH Loss $4,000
THE A USTRIAMS EVACUA TED MILAN
Details Of the Battle.
Marshal Canrobert MortalIy Wounded

FARTHER POINT (below Quebec), June 49,
The steamer Anglo-Saxon, with dates from
Liverpool to the Sth instant, four days later
than those received by the Europa passed
this point this morning, bound for Quebec
She brings the most important and exciting
news from the seat of war.
A great battle has been fought near Milan,
in which the Austrans were defeated, with
the loss of 200 killed and disabled. Five
thousand were taken prisoners.
The French loss is estimated at 10000.
The Austrians have evacuated Milan.
The Queens speech was delivered in Par
lament on the 7th inst. 1t contains nothing
very important. f.
A motion was pending Of o want of conf
dence in the ministry.
In the Liverpool cotton market, the quota
tions reported by the last steamer were barely
maintained, and in some cases there were
sales at decline of I'D.
All qualities of breadstuffs had slightly de-
clined.
Provisions were dull.
LONDON, June 7.-Consols are quoted at
93K@93M.
SECOND DISPATCH.
A desperate battle was fought at Magenta on
the 4th inst, between the allied army under
the Emperor Napoleon and the Austrian army
under General Hess, in which unlimited forces
were engaged on both sides.
Inc Emperor Napoleon, In his dispatches to
the Empress at the Iuillerles, claims decisive
victory saying tnat MS army TOOK seven thou
sand prisoners, disabled twelve thousand men,
and captured three cannon and two standards
ne estimates tne loss OF his own army al
three thousand, but 1t was rumored in Paris
that the French loss was between nine thousand
anu twelVe tnousand'
IL Is reported tnat there were from one hun
orea ana nIty thousand 70 one hundred and
eignty thousand Austrlans and one hundred
ana thirty thousand french engaged in the
oa1yle' ML ,r
Inc austrian accounts diher widely from
those OF the French. Their bulletins speak OF
several 1atues Deing iougnt win varying sue
cess on ootn % sldes.
twas sun undeclee1 on tne nlght OF the oth
INST as 10 VINO galned tne victory Great losses
on 6otn sldesare reported General Espinosel,
ol tne secOnu corps odrmee, was Kiiieo, ana
marsh&i oanrVoetI' commsnuer Oh tne thrd
GeneraI Mamie McMabon co,or,or rd;r, tho
sacond oo.o J,r,noo hoJ 49, oraotod Mos.La
snS DrLa do Mononta as ro'rard g., h;a
braverv on Sha hatila- a-feIJ IVA ''''
Fivs of tha Francb Marshals and coraro,s
ware wornded MarshoI Count poSas.,,a', :,
n;H;,,;srs has hoor onnorsodoJ ~ ~. oo,'psuay
of the frst corns Ioroes bv Ganarai ForeS
Four Austrian Ganerals and t;va sta fT oa;cor.
were 1vonndsd at tho hstt,s ''"-' 'N''' VI
| Tbors boS hsen General rovolt a. NI;,ou
ond tha nsonIe had SacIorad in fano- % 49,
K;ns of Sord;nio " 'N- " '"0
TIE Anstr;ans had ret;red from Milan hr,
the city had not vet been ooounied by the tbs
| Eranoh
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

WAR NEws.-The Austrian official news do
not confirm the French report of dreadful
slaughter at Magenta. Tho French Emperor
sends homo glowing account of having taken
$4,000 muskets. But there can be no doubt
that the Austrians have been dreadfully worst
cd, for Milan, the Capital, the rich and mag
niicent city, which is elsewhere described, has
been infested by the Sardinians and French.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTtON sALE.-Ry COOP

A UCTfON sALE.-BY COOPER &
IN STO X ES-House and Lot at Auction VIII
be sold at public Auction, Friday afternoon, June
q, 1902 az 1 oclock, on the premises, good Brick
House contains rooms and basement, and a good
cellar The lot is % feet front and g5 feet deen 10
alley. ~ "
ALso-A vacant Lot adjoining the above. Said lot
is 70 feet front and % feet deep to an alley
Terms -One third cash. balance in one and two
years, with per cent interest, secured by mortgage
COOPER & STOKES, ,Auctioneers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

A UCTION E.-BY G. J. w.
IN SMITH, Auctioneer, 22l Vine street-A Two
Gutter and Linn; also three-story Brick, No. 223
Laurel street, between Baymiller aud Freeman.
Will be sold at public auction on Monday after
noon, June 10th, at o'clock, fine two.story Frame
Dwelling No 25 Belts street, of eight rooms double
cellars, hydrant and cistern; front and side yard
with grape arbor; good stable for eight horses.
The Lot 70 front by IS feet deep to 6 foot alley
Title perfect. TERMS onethrd cash, balance in one,
two and three years.
ALS0-A three-story Brick, No. 233 Laurel street,
between Baymiller and Freeman streets, with seven
good rooms all finished in the best style. The Lot is
20 feet front by 81 feet deep to IL foot alley being
perpetual leasehold, with tho privilege to buy the
ground for $42 so per front foot Title perfect Sale
positive. Terms, one half cash, balance in one year.
jel1-c - ~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

OXFORD Female College commencement, is
on Thursday, 23d instant. AS many of our
citizens will attend the above exercises, we
can assure them they will find ample accom-
mediation, and the best of fare, at the popu-
lar hotel kept by our friend Cone.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
Paul MOrphy.

New York, June 1S.-Paul Morphy will
proceed next week to Philadelphia, on a visit
to the Atheneum Club; after which he will
start for New Orleans via Cincinnati, st..
Louis, and other cities.
Mr.. Morphy visited the rooms of the
Brooklyn Chess Club, a night or two since,
and played two games with Mr.. H. H. Knott
and one with Mr.. Marache. In each game
Mr.. Morphy gave the odds of queen s
KNIGHT, and was the victor
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
River News.

PITTsBURG, Saturday, June 1s-M.-River
seven feet six inches by the pier-mark, and
falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, Saturday, June 1S-P. M.-Tbe
river has risen twelve inches at this point in
the last twenty four hours, and is still swelling.
Nothing new from the upper streams. Weather
warm and showery.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
CINCINNATI, MONDAY, JUNE 20.
Local N ewS.
METEoRoLoGIcAI OBSERVATIONS, for the Daily Press
y HENRY WARE, Optician, No. West Fourth street
orrected daily. June Is, 1859.

ONE THOUSAND EXTRA COPIES. - Monday
morning, ~ o'clock. Up to this hour-the
time of going to press, we have received Or
ders amounting to full one thousand extra
copies of to-day's Press.
We shall supply the demand. Let everybody
buy one or more to send to friends. Only
think-one cent for this paper!
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
Outward Bound.

New York, June 1s.-The steamship Ariel
sailed to-day for Southampton and Havre, with
one hundred and sixty passengers and nearly
$l,000,000 in specie.
The City of Washington takes out two hun
dred and fifty passengers and $5O0,OOO in
sDecie.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
The Turf.

New York, June 1S.-In tho race which
came off yesterday afternoon on the Fashion
Course between "Tar River" and "Bill
Choatham," the former won the match for
$4,000 in two straight heats, of three miles
each.
Time-First heat, 6:l216; second, 6:171z.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

DR. j. B. CAMPBELL has furnished us q COM
municatiop which, for want of room, we can
not publish. The DR.. alleges that the charge
made upon him for that act-bearing more or
less upon the generation to come-was on ac-
count Of "the root of all evil''-love of money.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

OFFICERS over the Rhine say that yesterday
was the most quiet Sunday they have known
for years. Codee-house doors were generally
shut, and on some the proclamations of the
Mayor were hung out for notice.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

A CITIZEN, on computing what it would
cost to pay his bill for grading Western
Avenue, found it would cost 1000 for what
he owed. The ordinance was withheld by
City Commissioners.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
Damage to the WeIIaud CanaI.

ST.. -CATHARINEs, G. W., June 1S.-The en-
the Welland Canal, have been washed away by
the force of the water from the break at leck
25. 1t is feared that fifteen or twenty days
will be required to repair the damage to the
canal. Twenty vessels are detained in the
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

In 1910, $4,OOO,OOO worth of Dry Goods
was sold in Cincinnati. In 1850, 10000, 900.
This year it will foot at over $26 ,OOO, 900.
The house that advertises the most, does
the greatest amount of business of its class.
DeLand, Gossage & Cuyler, are the most ex-
tensive advertisers in the Great West.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

confidence Of Parliament, and the debate
thereon was pending. NEf Ert ts
FRANcE.--The Paris Bourse was active, and
prices higher, rentes closing at 67f. 3Oc.
INDn.-.The Bombay mail of May 20 had
arrived, but the news was not of much inn
portance.
A. great monetary excitement prevailed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

A FOOT race came off on Saturday back of
Newport, between Mr.. Langdon of the east and
Sylvester Doss, of this city. Distance two
miles. Doss won-time 10 minutes 48 seconds
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

LOUISVILLE, June l9-P. M.-rRiver rising re
steadily, with feet in the canal. ~ f'f
PITrsBuRe, June 19--P. M.-zRiYer, 7 feet
inches. +iatlt WfkMHa fataafH
Weather-Raining
Arrived-Perry and Argyle.
-, ,Depnrted-cambridge, Neptune, Melnottes H'''N
Marcngo and Dean.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
ShiDWreck.

New YORK, Saturday, June 1s.-The ship
Bolton, of Bath, Maine, bound to St. Johns,
was wrecked, on the 18th inst, near Machias.
Fifteen persons were drowned, including the
captain and his daughter.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
Arrival and Departure of steamers

ARRIvALs.-B Creole, 8. p. Hibberd, 81. Louis
Bostona, Portsmouth; Superior Telegraph, Louis
vile; Tigrcss, Madison; Eunice, Wheeling; Lancas-
tor, Maysvile; Mariner, Pittsburg = l77 I
DEPARTuREs.-Lanca MaysviIie; Tigress Mad
isOn; superior, Louisville; Bostuna, Portsmouth;
Hazel Dell, Nashville; Rocket South America, j. s.
Pringle,. 81. Louis, 'Pittsburg; Prairie Rose, st,
Louis; Reliance, Marietta. - -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

No. 1876 BELTS sTREET.-This afternoon, al
four o'clock, @. J. W. Smith will sell thi,
dwelling.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

TENT exercises Saturday afternoon, yester-
day, and last night, attracted numerous visitors
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
tBy Telegraph
New York Market.

ta NEW YoRK, June Ie, p. NJ. ,l
Flour is very heavy and l0c. lower; sales 400 brlB
at S66 20 for superne sate sc 1905 65 for extra do
5000 20 for superhne Western; 81 5016 for com.
mon to good extra Western and 80 S06l7 is for do.
round hoop Ohio, closing heavy. Rye Flour dull at
S4(1J IFT |7IFH7-..H
The Wheat market is very dull and heavy, and the
tendency is strongly downward; sales small at 81 500
Sj1 for White Kentucky; 81 So for White Western,
and 81 50 for common White Southern. Rye dull at
96c. Barley quiet sales 1900 bush. California on
private terms Corn dull and unchanged; sales 49, b
900 bush. at sl@s3c. for mixed Western; sc. for
round Yellow, and S60ls7c for Jersey and Southern
Yellow Oats dull at 47@g5lc for State, and 60@52c.
for Canadian. -, = ..
Whisky unchanged sales $500 brls. at 261Sc.
The Pork market Is heavy and lower; sales $3.50
brls, at SIG 90 for Mess and Sl4 406Dl4 45 for
prime including 900 brls mess, at the sellers op-
tonOall the year, at SIC, and 500 do. do, until st
November, at SIG. Beef steady sales 500 brls So rs
al % for country prime; IS 2509 20 for do. mess;
SlO@l3 for repacked Chicago do, and $l4@l5 90 for
extra. Prime mess Beef dull at S2O@26. Beef Hams
scarce and firm, at Sl6@ls; Bacon dull; sales 1900
pounds at 74c for smoked Shoulders, and 93ic. for
@17c for Shoulders, and S@Skc. for Hams. & F
Lard lower; sales 800 brls. at l076G9ll &c.
Butter dull at 4@2Oc. for State. Cheese quiet at
@9l9c. .... .-.... s...t .t. go.
Cotton quiet; sales 800 bales. ''t 'if0
Sugar irm New Orleans 6&616Ac. .I s .Js ID Dol.
Hides steady at 200922c. 1924 tf f.. ...-. .I . i.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

No. 1888, LAUREL sTFEET.-This afternoon at
4 4 o'clock, G. j. W. Smith will sell this fno
three story brick. See advertisement.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
UCTION sALELBY II. S. MILES 4

"A UCTlON SALE-BY II. s. MILES &
IN O0.I715 Valuable Building Lots in the city Of
e on az aqESR SnS BAY ItSut @ IT, @ will
on the promises, the following described Lots, viz:
Lots Nos 20, 81 100 ll3 25 feet front by 100; part
Parkhurst subdivision. so feet front on Brighton,
between Lowell and Elm streets, by 100 feet decp,
225 % by 100 in Southern subdivision A feet front
on Southgate street by lO7, between Cabot and Isa
on Southgate street. north side, between Moss
and Licking river about 100 feet in depth A strip
near to Jacob Gusos tavern extending south say 40
feet thence west say 2O5 feet to Licking river at low
say 2O5 feet to the place of beginning being desirable
scriptions, logs. rafts &C.. entling the owner to
wherfages and part of the ground suitable for the
erection of dwelling houses. Title perfect. Terms
made known ON the day OF sale. Sale positive.
jel5 H. 8. MILES & CO., Auctioneers
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

"A UCTION SALE.-BY JACOB GRAFT
a C01Valuable Lot, Seventh and Elm streets.
Also, a Brick Church-Will be sold at auction on
Monday afternoon, June goth, at o'clock, on the
premises, on the southeast corner of Seventh and
Elm Streets Lot rs feet front on Seventh street by
80 feet deep on Elm street, to an alley 1t will be
purchasers. = = = -
Terms Of Salo-One third cash, balance in three
equal PAYMENTS OF y, ls and "a months, with per
cent. interest," secured by mortgage on the premises
immediately after the sale of the Lot the building,
which is large Brick Church. will be sold for cash,
or approved note at go days. ." |.0.
JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
jel8-b IA East Fourth street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
FOR SALE.

EVOR SALE OR EXCHAN9E-A very de-
"A sirable Farm of 40 acres, three miles from the
city on the Harrison Pike; 1t is well adapted for
vine and fruit farm. There is the place l4OU
choice fruit trees besides strawberries goosebeTies
Surrsnts, Taspberries: &C.. viii be sold at great
or western lands. Inquire at the Bank Of Savings,
on Sixth street. jel8-bf
ESOR SALE-GOoD, ROUTE ON "DAILY
N PRESS" The purchaser must be reliable, en-
ergetic sober, and CIVIL at all times. Enquire Daily
Press Ofice jel7
LNOR SALE = 0MNIBUSES, PEDLERS'
N Wagons, Spring Wagons and Farmers Wagons,
new and second hand. j. II. PALMER,
my24-3tw4w' 81 Bank st., near Western Row.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
UCTTON SALERY {

"A UCTION SALE.-BY g. BRASIL
On EARS & CO., Sales; rooms Nos. 81 and SO Main
day morning, June 70, az O6 O'Clock, our regular
sale of Groceries. Glassware, &c.
Also goods for account Of whom it may concern
from the United States Express 90.
je20 q. BRASHEARS h Co., Auct'rs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
WANTED.

WANTS" "F0R SALE" "To LET" "LOsT,"
or es tSo %S II this column three lines
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
FOR RENT.

ANOR RENT-Three convenient rooms on
n second floor of 2I Fifth street. near Plum suit
able for small family. Apply on the premises.
Rent'low. ie2O be
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
A UCTION sALEs.-B

A UCTTON SALES.-B C. J. W.
IN SMITH, Auetioneer, No. 221 Vine street. VAL
uabe Fourth street property, No. 3O6, between John
and Smith streets. Will be sold at public Auction on
the ptehises, op Tuesday afternoon, June 2l, at 4
O'Clock, valuable piece of Fourth street property,
with two story Brick dwelling thereon.
fooo