davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June Q. - Secretary FLOYD
has returned from his visit to Virginia. lie
has not entirely recovered his health.
Accounts from Tampico represent that
Minister McLane was cordially welcomed
by the State and city authorities. He went
thither to make arrangements for the protec-
tion of American interests, in the event of an
assault by Miramon. ~.
The increase of our squadron in the gulf
has occasioned much joy both to our country
men and the liberals. ....... ..'
The Washington National Monument So
ciety, having applied to the Secretary of War
for an engineer officer to take charge of the
monument, under the direction of the Secre-
tary as engineer and architect, the Secretary
has detailed Lieutenant Ives, Typographical
Engineer, for the service, in addition to his
duties under the War Department.
There is reason to believe that our Minister
to Madrid has been instructed to avail himself
of the earliest opportunity to assure the Span
ish government Of the earnestness of the United
States to purchase Cuba, and that the money
will be promptly paid
Henry W. Smith has been appointed Post
master at Norwalk, Conn, in place of VIII
liams, removed.
The President has recognized Luis Lopez de
Arcey Noel as Vice Consul of Spain, at Boston.
Roger Pryor to-day severed his connection
with the States newspaper, but will be an occa-
sional contributor. Other able editorial help
has been secured.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

the patriotism Of the deputies, and upon the
support Of the entire nation, which, during the
absence Of the chosen chief, should never be
found wanting TO a woman and her child. The
speech was loudly cheered. The Paris Bourse
was firm and advancing. II closed at elf 55c.
The War excitement was high in Southern
Germany. 1t was expected that Kossuth would
go to Genoa in about week, with the full con-
ourrence of Napoleon and the King of Sardin-
ia, to concert plans with Klapka and others, to
overthrow the Austrian power in Hungary.
The new King of Naples, Francis 1st, had
been acknowledged, by telegraph, by nearly
all the powers, and the army had sworn ale
glance.
TURIN, May 27.-Tho Austrian steamers are
cruising about in Lake Maggiore, threatening
the towns aud villages on the banks. The in
habitants are in arms and offer resistance to
the menacos of the enemy. The steamer
Radetzky appeared before the town of Can
nobio, and fred few shots without effect. The
discharges from the small arms of the National
Guard soon compelled her to bear away again.
private message announces that General
Garibaldi occupies strong position near Varez
Yesterday afternoon Count De Salmour de-
parted for Naples.
TURIN, May 2s.-At Langherano in the
Duchy of Parma, the people have risen and
pronounced for the King of Sardinia.
troops, military engineers and gen-d 'armes en-
tered Parma amid the plaudits of the people,
who declared foS tho King of Sardinia and
Italian independence. The Parmesen troops
have retired.
TRIESTE, NAV 26.--Advisos have beon re-
ceived from Corfu to the 23d inst. Two Aus
trian steamers had arrived there without hin.
drance.
TouLoN, May 27.-The siege fleet, which is
now ready to sail from this port, is composed
of thirty-two vessels and gunboats.
The French minister of marine, has ordered
two additional ships of the line, and two
frigates, to be prepared Immediately for sea.
The correspondent of the London Times at
Vienna, in letter dated the 25th ult., states
that Gen. Garibaldi's corps was only fifteen
miles from Milan.
The London Times was seized at the Paris
Post Office yesterday, (2Th.)
The Paris correspondent of the Times, an
nounces that the army of the cast is to be in
| creased to $50 900 men.
NJ. Talleyrand Pericord has been ap
pointed Ambassador from France at Naples
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS. A

WOODS THEATER.-The Star Company were
greeted last evening with II large and fashionable
audience to witness the performance of school for
Scandal" Every character was well sustained. To-
night will be presented Goldsmith's fine comedy in
five acts, entitled "she stoops to Conquer"
SMITH & NIXONs HALL.-The friends of that
child of genius, Miss Sophie Werner, will, we have
no doubt, fill Smith & Nxon's Hail. tonight twill
be remembered that the proceeds of this Concert are
to be Appropriated toward finishing her musical edu
cation and hope to have the qualification of seeing
the talent she already possesses appreciated and en-
couruged by our citizens. glance at the programme
will be sufficient guarantee Of rich treat.
WESTERN MUSEUM-New attractions are daily
being added to this establishment The liberality of
the present proprietor explains the reason why.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
[By Telegraph
AMWA

LIVERPOOL, May "a.
The sales of Cotton for tho week have been $1,000
bales, including 400 bales to spectators and 5000
bales to exporters. There has been decline, chiefly
for inferior qualities of I'D; but fair qualities have
improved. The market closed firm and quiet, the
been s. 90 bales, including 1000 bales to speculators
and export. The following are the closing quota
tions New Orleans fair md; middling 62edi Mobile
fair I'd midding cad; uplands fair Id middling 64d
The stock Of Cotton in port is $4,000 bales, nclur
ding $50 0O0 American. p
The advices from Manchester are favorable; prices
are steady under good demand for India goods.
Yarns have an advancing tendency. ..
observation-disclosures. Richardson, Spence Go,
quote Flour as very dull and unsaleable: French
Flour is offered at decline sales Of American at IL
oils.
Wheat is very dull and nominally unchanged;
Western Red S@gl0s cd; White los 6d@ls Id; South
ern los 9d@l3s. Corn dull, and the sales are unim-
gsertanti mixed g sd@ees Cd; Yellow 6s lod@7s I'd;
Proyisions-Beef buoyant, with an advance on fine
qualities of 2s 6d@15s. Pork steady with an active
demand. Bacon dull. Lard firm, but quiet. ''
LIVERPOOL, May 2s, p. NJ
The Cotton market to-day closed firm. tFair and
middling qualities have an improving tendency;
sales to-day of 10000 bales. .a -l
Breadstuffs closed quiet, but steady.
PToduce-Pctatos quiet at Sl9la2s. .r..sf.. H.
Sugar heavy, and all qualities have declined, the
lower grades being mostly affected,
Cofee quiet r-
Rlee quiet.
All qualities of Tea have slightly advanced,
Bark is improving; Baltimore quoted at 6s 6d@Q7s.
Resin steady at rs 2d@D4s Sd.
Spirits Turpentine steady at Ss cd on the spot, and
i2s TO arrive. .I.., t,,... = ~ II
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
MARKET3.
Cincinnati Produce Market.

... THURSDAY EVENING, June Q.
FLOUR-The demand was again good to-day, aud
prices were shade higher The sales comprise
1900 brls; closing at SO 75d6 s5 for superfne and
90 90@7 % for extra. l,lI brls. were imported the
last twenty -four hours.
WHISKY-The market continues dull and de-
pressed and prices declined Nc. further to-day,
with sales of $50 brls. at 25ac., including wagon.
PROVISI0NS-The market has not changed In
any essential particular The sales were 100 900 lbs.
bulk Sides at SAc loose and 900 do Shoulders at
6gsc. packed, and a. hhds Bacon Shoulders, at &c.
We hear of no sales of Mess Pork or Lard. Bacon
sides could have been bought at &C.
OLA sale of l6 brs. Binseed at 1Oc
GROCERIES--The market Is unchanged and quiet Z.
fair business is doing in the regular way, 64n
1ic for Sugar; 376l3sc for Molasses, and
for Coffee. 'NS' NJ q - - = - =
SALT-5O0 bags Turk Island sold at Sic.
WHEAT-The market is very firm, with a good
demand for all qualities and prime hfte has further
advanced SC per bush; sales 80 bush prime White
at 6O 200 do, good do at ST 30; 900 do. fair Red
at 81 81; 500 do do at 81 i0 100 do. good do at
81 40. and 800 do prime do. at 81 IS.
CORN.-The market is firm and prices ease. per
bush higher; sales 100 bush. at &c. and 500 do. in
Coyington at SIC. ~
RYE-Sales 100 bush. at CSC.
BARLEY-The market is quiet, and steady at Goa
63c.
OATS-An improved demand and prices are tend
ing Upward, though not Quotaby higher.
CHEESE-The market remains quiet and dull,
with q moderate demand at nc.
POTATOES- A good demand and prices are firm
sales 800 tbrls White MERGERS, in large barrels, at
S2 - per brl.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Africa.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BATTLE
OF MONTEBELLO.
GENERAL GUYALpS ACCOUNT
EMPRESS EUGENIE's APPEAL.
GENERAL euYALps ACCOUNT
EMPRESS EUGENIE's APPEAL.
Popular Rising in Parma.
war Excitement High In Germany.
CoMMERCfAL INTELLIGENCE, ETC

New York, June 9.-The Royal Mail Steam
ship, Africa, arrived here this morning with
dates from Liverpool to the 2Sth ult.
Her advices are not so late as those fur
nished by the Arago at st. Johns, but she
brings interesting details of the news, and
her commercial intelligence is important.
There was nothing important from the seat
of war, beyond the further details of the
battle of Montebello.
The Austrians profess satisfaction at the
result of the battle. Gen. Guyali reports
that his loss was 200 killed, us wounded,
and 2S3 missing. He says the French force
numbered 10000, but they abstained from all
pursuit Count Stadion, commander of the
Austrian forces, was wounded during the
battle.
Some of the French authorities still assert
that there was not much over 1000 French
engaged in the battle, Other estimates
place the number at 10000.
There were popular risings in some parts
of Parma, in favor of the Sandman cause.
A vague rumor had obtained circulation
via Vienna, that Gortschakofi the Russian
Foreign Minister, had resigned because the
Emperor refused 10 carry out his engage
ments with France.
In England, the Derby ministry had issued
a strong appeal TO its Parliamentary sup
porters, for their early attendance, TO meet
the opposition movement.
Tho Empress Eugene had received and ad-
dressed the members Of the great bodies OF
State. She said she placed full dependence in
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
The Flood In the Upper Mississippi.

The Flood In the Upper mississippi.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The Minnesota papers of
the 9th inst contain further details of the
food.
The damage is much greater than was at
first stated. The levee at st. Paul was en-
tiroly submerged.
AT st. Anthony and Minneapolis the storm
and food was terribly destructive, and property
to the amount of several hundred thousand
dollars was destroyed in the former place.
The ST. Anthony Water Company lost FIVE
million logs, valued at SAC, goo. The boom at
Coon creek, containing ten million logs was
momentarily expected to give way.
Not less than $1S0,000 worth Of logs have
gone over the falls in three days. Tho river is
twenty-one feet above low water mark, and
within one and O half feet of the great food of
1850. The storm last week, in that section of
the country, is described as the most frightful
ever witnessed. . ,i
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

DELAND x Co.'s CLEARING OUT SALE.-The
regular recurrence of those "Clearng- out
Sales" which have characterized the House of
Deland, Gossage S Cuyler, since its establish
ment in our city, is looked upon with great
favor by the thousands who patronize that ex-
tensive emporium. One of those "Sales," as
will be seen by an advertisement in another
column, has now commenced; we, therefore,
invite public attention to the fact. We may
observe that the firm fully appreciate the i'm
portancc of advertising, as one of the best
means of building up an extensive business;
for they advertise extensively. See advertise
ment,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
Serious aud Probably Fatal Accident.


As the Steam Fire Engine " Mississippi"
(No. Fol ir's), was descending the grade on
Lawrence street, just below Third, on her
way to tile fire, last evening, the brake, or
wheel-rnbber, gave way, throwing the engine
upon the wheel horses, when they started at
full speed down the hill. A man, named
Edward Carney, who works in the machine
shop of A. shawk, was riding upon the
engine, and assisting at the pump, when the
horses started, and becoming frightened
jumped off, and, in so doing, fell under the
tender, or coal cart, attached to the rear of
the engine, which passed over his shoulders
and neck. He was picked up in sonseless
condition, and carried to the No. Tens Engine
House, on the corner of Third and Lawrence
streets, and Drs. Malone and Foster sent for
No bones were found broken, and the physi-
clans stated that it would be impossible to
ascertain the extent of his injuries until re-
action took place. He bled profusely at the
mouth, nostrils and ears, and appeared to
suffer greatly. About IL o'clock he was con-
veyed on litter to the No. Four's House,
on Sycamore street, and although not mem
Der ofthe Fire Department. was properly cared
for by the Chief Engineer and members of
the various companies.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
River News. 2

three inches by the metal mark and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant. y M
PITTsBURs, June 9-P. M.-River three
feet two and a halfinches and falling. Weather
clear. .r Il ~
ST. LOUIS, June 9-P. M.-The river has
risen about one inch last night, and has been
still rising oil day to-day. The upper Missis-
sippi continues to swell, and the mountain
rise is coming down.
The Missouri is booming. The Illinois is
falling rapidly. Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, June 9-P. M.-River sta
tionary, with three feet eight and half
inches in the canal. ID EsttL't @H d,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

THE FOLLOWING method Of preparing green
cucumbers, so as to render them healthful
diet, was related to us yesterday by gentle
man who says he speaks from experience: Soak
the cucumbers in cold water over night; then
pare and cut in thin slices place them in a
deep.plate or dish sprinkle a little salt and
pepper over them; then slice few onions over
the top, after which pour on half pint of good
cider vinegar. After this is done throw plate,
cucumbers, onions and all out of the window.
A good idea, and no mistake,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
a UCTION sALE--BY JACOB GRAFF
II 4 90 kIIIanl.inl. nd xa,nIl LnE. EIlI.Iii-

A UCTTON SALE--BY JACOB GRAFF
IN & CO, superior and well kept Furni-
ture-On Friday Morning, June 10, at O'clock, will
be sold at auction at No. 3i east side Vine between
Eighth and Ninth streets, the entire Furniture,
which is of superior quality, and has been in use
but a shorttime, consisting of, viz:
4 In PnrlOrs Rosewood SDciable, Rosewood Bru
Qtelle Window Seat, large Easy Chair, large Rose
wood Brocatelle Arm Chair, two small do, Gothic
CAaire, Crimson Drapery Curtains with white linen
shtdes, Rosewood Marbletop Tables, Brussels
Carpets and Rugs.
HILL and Dining Il oOm-0ak Sideboard with
mirror back, Extension Table, Buffers Tray, Win
dow Shades, Oak Arm Chairs Feather Dupter, three
ply Carpet, Oil Cloth, China ana Glass Ware Hall
Haneng Hat Rack, Umbrella Stand, Stair Carpets
Rods aud Oil Cloth.
Chnpbers-RosewOod Dress Bureaus with marble
tops, dc, do. Washstauds, Rosewood Half canopy
Bedstead. Cottage do Sofa Bcdstead and Mattress,
Ghamber Cottage Chairs, Cane. seat Rockers, Fancy
Table, Rosewood Commode, Mahogany Rockers, Bro
catelle Lounge, Hanging Bookcase, Walnut Ward
robe VENT 0lnds, Fire Sets and Standards, Toilet
Sets, Chamber Chairs, English Brussels Carpets.
ALSQ-A Kitchen Safe; Tables, Oil Cloth, and u
general assortment of Kitchen Furniture. ieg
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

AN inquest was held by Coroner Cary yes
terday, over the body of man, name un-
known, found floating in the Ohio River, op-
posite the dry dock, in the Seventeenth Ward.
Deceased was supposed to be German, about
five feet eight inches high had on tight
body alpaca coat, blue cloth pants, double
breasted velvet vest, and kip boots. The body
was in an advanced state of decomposition,
so much SO as to render recognition impos-
siblo. A verdict of death, by means unknown,
was rendered. I -'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

MARION, o., June 1.-TWO men, Partridge
and Strobe, the former charged with arson and
tho latter with burglary, escaped from The iaiii0r
in this place by boring through the floor Of ias
their cell and two heavy beams, then digging
through tho ground to the outer wall, which
they tore away by piece meal. IL was shbse- 2 2
quenty ascertained that they had been Ave
days in the operation. A reward Of fifty dol
lars each is offered for their arrest.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

WE were shown, yesterday, new species Of
stone, recently discovered by Mr.. A. r.. Smith,
of this city, which has been pronounced by
competent judgeSto be far superior to any
other quality ever introduced in this city for
street crossings and curbs. Mr.. S. is about
laying crossing at Western Row and Rich
mond streets, in order to afford our citizens an
opportunity of testing the virtue of his new
discovery.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-The steamer Texas,
which has arrived here, brings San Antonio
dates to the I'd inst. tss r-,
Captain John r. Baylon, with $50 men, at
tackled the BraSos Reserve, near Fort Belknap,
driving in the scouts and endeavoring to cap
ture the Indians, who had been ordered to-
leave, but.refused.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
Tobacco Premium.

sr. LOUIS, June SAT sale Of premium
tobacco at the Planters Warehouse, to day,
the first premium ($75,) for manufacturing leaf
was awarded to Addison Tinsley, Of Pike
county, Mo. This tobscco was purchased by 3
B. w. Lewis & Bro, of Glasgow, No., for
81 % per 100 pounds. This Ia the highest .
price on record. eECMfrlNLI nITfWef
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

JOHN WASHINGTON, for stealing pocket
handkerchief from gentleman named
Smith, at the William Tell Saloon, on Fifth
street, was sent to the County Jail for three
months, by the Police Judge, yesterday.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

1T will be remembered that Tosso's new an
ecdote, with violin accompaniments, entitled
"Music and Physic," will be presented for the
first time, at Smith S NixOn's Hall, this eve.
ming. The friends of TOsso, and admirers of
Miss Sophie Werner, will all be there.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

RoBBINe AN opFioIAL.--Some miscreant en-
tered the office Of the Clerk of the Police Court
last Wednesday, and stole a valuable gold pen,
the property of Mr.. Royse. The rascal was
liberal enough to leave the handle, more to
prevent detection than on account of his hon
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

If YOU want to rent house, advertise in
the Daily Press. IfyOu want servants, adver-
tise in the Daily Press. If you have lost any
thing, and wish to find it, advertise in the
Daily Press, See our column of Wants, For
Rent etc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

A ROW occurred in Coffee house on the cor
ner of Wood and Front streets, night before
last, in which man, named George Shafer,
was severely wounded by lame man, named
Tangcrman, who struck him in the face with
a half-pint .tumbler. Tangerman was fined $50
and costs in the Police Court yesterday, and
sentenced to hve days imprisonment, on bread
and water.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

AT meeting of the County and City Board
Of Equalization, yesterday, the assessments
in Columbia Township were increased SIS, 200,
The assessments in the Twelfth Ward (city)
were increased 1866 40
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
Arrival and Departure of steamers.

UINCINNATI, June 2.
ARRIYALs. Lancaster, Maysville; A. W. Quarter,
Kanawha; Tgress, Madison; Vixen, ST. Louis; Bos-
tona, Portsmouth; Boston, Louisville; Economy,
Pitsbnrg; Conewago, Pittsburg; Reliance, Marietta.
DEPARTuREs.-Lancaster, Maysville; Tigress, Madi ,
son; A. W. Quarter, Dock; Bostona, Portsmouth;
Boston, Loulsville; Key West, Pittsburg; Ida May,
Pittsburg; Hickman, Memphis; Stephen Decatur,
New Orleans. '-'-7It'7 IN =
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
LOST.

n ,0ST-June 9th, on Fifth street, bet. Race
NJ and Park a fine gold chain, doubled together
in about ten or twelve strands; gold ring on one
end and common steel ring on the other. heavy
chased gold slide in the shape of barrel The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving it at 43g West
Fifth street. io7-b"
II .OST-FIVE D0LLARS-Saturday Even
hA ing, June 1, either on Vine. between Columbia
and Eighth or on Eighth, between Vine and Elm,
1--WE dollar note on the North Bank Of Missouri
ing 1t to me at No. 81 West Columbia-as 1t was my
last weeks wages. Ge7 b'l PATRICK MALONE.
n ,0ST-A Jet and Pearl BREASTPIN, with
HI lock of hair in II. Lost between the Gait
House, Sixth street, and tho Brighton House Any
person finding II will please leaye it with the propri
etOr of the Times office, and will receive five dollars
Il. W. iei-b+
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

EXTENSIVE preparations are being made by
the members of the First Universalist Church
for grand picnic, down the river, Tomorrow.
A happy time may be expected by all who at
tend
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

A MAN named Sefrim Miller was arrested by
officers Ricketts, and Riggs, yesterday, upon
information received from Portsmouth, Ohio,
by telegraph, charging him with larceny at
that place. lie was confined in the Hammond
street Station-house to await the arrival of
proper officers from Portsmouth.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

The bridge over the canal, at Elm street,
is in very advanced state of dilapidation.
When will this old wooden structure give
way to one of more substantial character?
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
Arrival Of the Africa.

New YoRK, june 9.-The steamship Africa
is signaled below. Her dates are 10 Saturday,
the 2sth ult, and have, therefore, been mainly
anticipated by the Arago at ST. Johns. T''r
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

HousEKEEPERs desirous of replcnishing their
stock of fruit jars, will find a superior article
at Chas. s. Tallmadge's, 245 Vine street. See
his advertisement, in another column.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

H. H. sHuLTz, Esq, Assistant City Auditor,
has been confined to his room for several days
past, with severe attack of inAammatory
rheumatism.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

THERE will be picnic party up Licking,
tomorrow, of the Bethel Sabbath School.
The Belvidere, new pleasure boat, has been
engaged for the occasion.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

THE City Council is awakening to the i'm
portance of establishing work-house. The
subject was referred to by several members
last Wednesday evening.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

GEO. SETTER will have a bearing, befor
Judge Lowe, this morning, upon charge o
casting dirt in the streets.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

A GRAND WALTZ, "Dreams on the Ocean,
by Gungle, has been introduced at that popu-
lar place to spend an hour, the Casino, oppo.
site Pixies Opera House.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10
Reduction of Railroad Fare.

New York, June 9.-The New York Gen.
trail Railroad Company has reduced its fare Z
from New York to Chicago over their road, to
$12.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

M. MEREDITH, of Adams Express Com
pany will please accept our thanks for late In
dianapolis papers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

II is estimated that over five thousand per-
sons attended the picnic of the st. Patrick's
R. c. B. Society, yesterday.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-10

WE ARE informed that the Firemen's Ball,
at Odd Fellows Hall, Newport, last evening,
was a brilliant affair.