davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE.-BY TH0S. JOHN
IN ST0N, in Sale-rooms No. 90 Main street, nsxt
to the Trust Company Bank:-Largs sale Of Carpet
ing at Auction.-WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sep
tember 28, commencing at 9h o'clock, will be sold,
Velvet Brussels, Three-py, Ingram, all WOOL Vent
sepa a''' anu THos. JOHNSTON, Auotioneer.
"A UCTION SALE.--By KELLOGG l.
street, Unclaimed goods at Auction On TUESDAY
unclaimed goods of Adams Dxpress Company, con
sisting of over five hundred different packages. e
. l lsep2il ID -,c!
A UCTION SALE.-BY II. s. MILES
N 4 CO., Sale-rooms, No. 81 Main -street-Groce
ries, Boots and Shoes at Auction...0n THURSDAY
VaFsty Of staple Sroceries eissswsre S Paper
ALSO-Boots, Shoes and Brogans;
A UCTION SAL E.-BY THOMAS
"A JOHNSTON in Sales. rooms, No. % Main. street.
below Third. rd.-Large and Positive Sale of Dry Goods
c dSrs pG E1a Hs GB
27, commencing at " o'clock. will be sold withou.
reserve in catalogue form $50 lots Of very desrabs
Fail and Winter Dry Goods, among which are the
best brands Of Prints, Bleached and Brown Muslns,
TikiGss, nal bAPrSn Checks Hickory shrtnss flan
ALSO-Large and valuable stock Of extra fne
Cloths, do. Black Doeskin and Fancy Cassimsfss.
super Seal Skin and Beaver Oyercoatings, Satnets,
.XLs0-K large invoice Of Rich Dress Goods, shawis
Mohar Lusters. Comforts, Hoods, Buck aud Beaver
Gloves, Country Socks, &c, 7 ''l'''
ALSO-A large lot Of fine Undershirts and Drawers
Wool Jackets, fne Linen Shirts, Umbrellas, DC.
ALSQ-l6O pairs Ribbon bound Blankets; l5Opairs
Gray Blankets; 20 cases Mems Heavy Boots
sep26 TROS JOHNSTON, Auctioner.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Earn Your own salt.

There is no relish like salt, and II one earn,
his own salt the relish 10 Its use is more de-
hghtful. A common notion prevails that money
is the root Of all evil, and that the Scripture
says so. The quotation is incorrectly made; it
is the lore of money that mars our happiness.
A wise man, Swift says, should have money in
his head but not in bis heart. Get money then
by your own industry. Wish for no, mans
money. Be content, but work faithfully,
humble mechanic. The robin, in his homely
suit, chirps as gaily as the gorgeous bird Of
Paradise. Less gaudy Is his plumage, less
splendid his surroundings, but his fight is as
strong, his note as gay, and in his humble
home the light Of happiness shines all as
bright, because no envy dims it. Let us, thsn,
labor and be strong in the best use Of that We
have, wasting no golden hours in idle wishes
for things that burden those who own them,
and could not bless US II we had them. Being
content, the poorest man Is rich while he who
counts his millions, hath little joy If hs be
otherwise. '
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Northern Ohio Methodist Episcopal
Conference.

The case of Rev. Mr.. Wright, expelled by
the Confluence recently in session at Clevel land,
has aeen appealed to the General Conference,
which meets at Buffalo, N. Y, next Spring.
The expelled one claims that his ofense was
kissing lady, in one instance, and in another
case free talk with lady to whom he jok-
ingly talked about her having no children.
Methodist preachers must not bs so pointed in
their joking. u ~ - t'
The next Conferenceis to DO held a! Ashland,
as one paper states, and at Norwslk, as reported
by another.
Of the appointments, we note the following:
A. Poe, Assistant Book Agent at Cincin-
cinnat, and member of tho Ashland Quarterly
Conference.
Lorenzo Warner, Chaplain to the Ohio PEN
itentiary, and member Of Mt. Gilead Quarterly
Conference. ........''.
John A. Berry, Agent of Ohio Wesleyan
University, member of Shelby Quarterly Con-
ference.
E. Thomson, President of the Ohio Wesleyan
University, and member of the Mt. Vernon,
east charge, Quarterly Conference.
Jacob Rothweiler, Professor in BALDWIN Uni
versity, and member Of Bsrea Quarterly Confer
ence.
DR.. E. Thomson, N. Nuhfer, A. Poe, n.
Whiteman and ]. 7. Kellam, delegates to the
General Conference; W. B. Disbro, w. G. Pierce,
reserves,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Communicated i

EDS. PENNY PREss:--Luman-- Lunitarion or
Lunaics-Either, presume, according to the
moons place. I cut the following from this
mornings Cincinnati Commercial.
"THE Ten CoMMANDMENTs.-Eds Gom.:-I
learn from your paper of to-day that the Cath
otc Telegraph proposes that 'euery person be
furnished vith the Ten Commandments. Let him
learn them and practice them, al and singular,
diligently and perseverinyly.' %.
"Can you inform your readers ,chich ten he
means? Is it the original ten brought down
by Moses from Mt. Sinai and given in the
Scriptures, or is it tho amended ten as found in
the books of the Roman Catholic Church
wherein the 2nd commandment (against the
worship of images) is omitted and the 10th d.
vided, making it quite separate sin to court
a mans wife and to covet the remainder of his
possessions?
"Can you not, gentlemen, give us little
light on this question? LUMAN."
Now, as reader of your paper T would
humbly ask the writer, whence did You derive
your religion? You undertake to hurt the
feelings of large class of citizens. Let me
ask you if the Parliament of England can not
by majority at any time alter "The Ten Com
mandments" Give us an answer.
JAMES WALSH,
No. 81 Water street. Cincinnati, o.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
Cincinnati Produce Market.
MONDAY EVENING, Septeml

- ~Ns'''
FL0UR-The news from New York caused an i'm.
proved demand for Flour and tho higher grades
reached lO@l5c. per brl. above the quotations cur
rent Saturday. Snperfine unchanged. The sales
We're 800 brls., at 81 1906 25 for extra Nothing
done, In superfine fair brands could have been
bought at 6OG4 65. 2,Osl brls. were received the
WHlSKY-A continued good demand at full rates.
sales OF 900 brls. at 24@2Sc, the latter rate for
PROVISI0NS-The market was quiet to.day, and
nOtnlng OF Importance was done. 100 brs. mess
FORK sold at SIS; 100 do. rump at SlO Holders are
llrm; but buyers are holding off, 600 pieces green
November. gtl.l n 10 49, " " NJ ~ " .
0IL-Salos OF 81 brls Linseod at 56c: 20 do. do at
5b55c., and 2S do. do. at SO. 70 .' MY -
,STEAaIfE-l00Ol lbs soldst llc., and 5000 do at
GRQCERl ES-A good demand at full rates. Sales
o. 200 hhds. Sugar at 7@71*c Moasses firm at 37I
9.5Sc and Coffee at l26a2tfc. ''''
WHEAT-The market is very firm, but prices are
not quotably higher Sales 1000 bush prime white
at u lO 6o do, good at 81 0s and 75O do prime red
at 81. N.T-.Il. 80. 80 - 'T'''N 'T'' . '''
G0RN.A good demand and prices are firm at 7sc.
BAhhEf-1A moderate demand for primo fall al
1jc; delivered, and spring at 65@17Oc. -, -
kfE-Market steady and firm. sale Of 100 bush.
oATs-Tho market is firm at 7a@75c., the latter
rate from store. .H't l.''l' = -" -''''
C00PEkAGE-Sales 500 brls. at 2sc. .l
CHEESE-The market Is firm and prices steady
sales 2OO boxes prime Western Reserve at SIC.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
[By Telesraph.I
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Septemt

...-I.,. NEW YORK, September 26-P, M.
:. Flour better and In brisk demand for the
Eastern and local trade sales of 900 brs at 81 10
81 % or slperfne State 81 6Oa4 IS for extra State,
~ tVsgi % for common to mddling extra Western,
and 50 ID as i5 for inferior to good round hooped
Oho, closing buoyant Canada iirmer; sales $50 brs
u % 25Gq6 W for common to choice Extra Small
saieg Rye Flour at So IS al 49, Wheat less active;
holders are asking ADVANCE but buyers generally
reluse TO pay any better prices sales of 10000 bushels
az u 3Sl lOfor white Kentuky, 81 85 for red Iowa,
~ 2569l 80 for white Western, Gjc. for Milwaukee
Olub, and 81 20 for red Kentucky Rye rmer sales of
Spo bushels at sl@SSc. Barley scarce and irm sales
OF 200 bushels inferior old state at 6Oc primo new
h neld at N@9. Corn opened buoyant and closed dull
western mixed selling at 93s(49ic, with small sales
at y5ed94Rc Oats rmer; sales at 4O4 for State aud
" estern. Whisky dull; sales Of 200 brls. at 26N@
AGc chiefly at the inside price. Pork unchan Red;
sales Of 300 brs at slj sG6 for mess, $iO 6slo Is
Tor prime, and 81 % for thin mess Beef unchanged
g5 30 for do. mess, S6@g 50 for repacked mess and
SioG9li for extra mess. Beef Hams remain quiet at
SO@l6. Gut Meats very scarce and buOyant sales of
2j0 packages at 72sC, for shoulders, and SA99c for
hams. Lard firm; sales Of 900 brls. at iOS(all4c.
Butter-a fair business doing at l2al7c for Ohio and
weak, sales Of GOO bales at lssc for upland midding
Tallow firm at lOB@lOAc. Sugar steady; sales at
hG. Cofse firm at llh@ll4c MolaSses steady;
D Orleans i2c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

SHAMEFUI.-'Tis bad enough to see man
ieeling in the streets under the influence of
liquor, but to see woman beastly intoxicated,
how revolving! We saw yesterday at the
corner OF Mound and Ninth streets, a respect
abba looking, well dressed old lady, staggering
from the effects of strong drink. In attempt.
ing to cross the excavation of the street rail-
road, she fell head foremost in the dirt. She
made several unsuccessful attempts to get up,
but was unable. She was kindly assisted by
good samaritan, when she staggered on, fol-
lowed by crowd Of small boys. What
picture for the friends of reformation,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

1scThose wishing to give club parties
are advised that Mr.. Nicholas Morris, No.
264 Race-street, has saloon appyopos for
such purpose, and such supper can be
furnished by him that will entertain the
body, and satisfy the mind, being prepared
and furnished in the most tasteful and an
proved style. His earnestness, and interest
evinced in furnishing the best, when articles
are ordered to be sent to families, has given
him deserved character as a caterer. His
sandwiches and chicken.salad are prepared
under his own superintendence. These deli
caces are quite a luxury at times, and when
they can be obtained first-rate, they are in
comparable for lunches.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

WooD's THEATER was filed from nit TO dome
igst night The paywas Shakspeares master. niece
MAthMLET IN which MIR. Anderson sustained himself
MUD dre0t Tonight will be produced Shakspeares
csude with The ALPINE MAID " ''''
rALAcE GAEDEN.--A large and respectable
from tue applause, all were satisfied 10 To-
nisn' oy.aii means. good bill is offered, y
NATIONAL THEATER was we'll filed last even.
i,ng to witness the Ledger drama of the HIDpry
HAND The same play will be produced this evening
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
MONETARY


MUNDAY, pUpltnDer 16-3 p, NJ
Currency continues as reported for the past three
Neeks-yery close. All the Bankers complain OF A
scarcity. O1ering Of good short date Paper con-
tnuos large, the for regular depositor being 0
y per cent ruing &C the latter figure Outside rates
le@lS with but little taken by the discount houses,
selling at 1 premium. Some firms paid So cents 10
customers for Exchange to-day. li. H3T" =
Gold dull at IS cents per hundred buying rate; sell.
ing at 45 cents on premium.
M No change toreport in Uncurrent Money or Land
Warrants
to-day. 80 - II, -, N'''NN
New Orleans Exchange buying at 4 discount; SELL
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

RUNAWAY Observation-Disclosures one o'clock
yesterday, a couple of horses attached to one
Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad omni.
buses ran off at frightful speed down John
street. When arriving at the bridge over the
Whitewater Canal, the tongue of the omnibus
gave way, and the horses went on. The bus
was thrown into the canal, the driver with it.
He managed to swim out, pretty we'll sobered,
for we are informed by several who saw the
affair that he was drunk when the horses ran
of. The horses were stopped at the corner of
injury. a..|.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

"PIck"-UP AGAIN.--The Russells have al.
ways been the LORDS of creation-in the phrase
style Of the day--they are ever notabilities.
Ihere was Lord John Russell-he was, as q
relic, preserved a long time in Cabinet
Ihere was aussell, the " Thunderer's" CORES
Pondent, when war had to be talked about
There was Russell, whose voice, as an English
singer, was not for war, but for peace, and
good many pieces, too-uide icet, "The Old
Arm Chair" Marble Halls" and such like
arlas. There is Russell, of the Grea. Eastern
which will be long coming, shortly. But the
Lord, the Crimean sketcher, the ballad singer
ule ship builder, were either of them foreman
OF aJob-room? Pick Russell was and is lust
such man. His fame was established in this
city, 10 these many years, as the improved
style OF printing large bills and posters at the
cincinnati Enquirer Office, few years ago,
showed. Pick Russell was, the high headed
author of that improvement. For the benefit
OF residence in the South he temporarily left
me Enquirer, and having astonished our Mem
PMS til ends with his new styles and admirable
execution, he, on returning from Memphis to
this city, has been complmented with cane pre-
sentat ion by the printers Of that city. "Pick"
comes back to tho Enquirer, like every printer
does, with his "stick" in his hand. The
Prinaers hereabout will welcome him back to
their ranks.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
GAMBLING IN WAsHINaroS.-Th Washing

GAMBLING IN WAsHINGT0N.--The Washing
ton States, Of Friday, says: %. r.,.a ,
Washington is now as notorious for its GAM
bling establishments as any other city on the
face Of the earth. In no city of tho United
States are gambling establishments 80 public
as they are here, or gamblers so numerous.
They throng the sidewalks, in some parts Of
our city, in crowds; yet, whoever has bsen
known TO interfere with these gentry? Our
police, instead of arresting these fellows az
vagrants, associate with them; and this will
be continued, until our citizens, some day or
other, take matters into their own hands, Or
elect municipal officers who will have tho nerve
to discharge their duty faithfully, by extermin-
ating every gambling den in the city. Our
columns, in the next canvass for Mayor, will
be hostile to any man who will not pledge him.
self to accomplish this end.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

NEWPORT AND CovINGToN BRIDGE COMPANY.
regular meeting of the directors of this company
took place at the residence of Mr. Patton, YESTERDAY
afternoon at four p Nj. As It was private, we are
unable TO give many details of its transactions. A
reporters of passing the bri dge free was granted.
If any one desires to form some idea of the
number Of persons who work and do business in Gin
cnnat, and who have chosen this city as their home
Jet him visit our ferry about six o'clock in the even.
Ing; For several trips the boat is literally Jammed
are enabled to do their duty; still they do Il In
manner that meets with universal appreciation.
Timothy Ryan, for abusing his wife, was
held to bail the of $780, by the Mayor yester
day for his appearance before the next term Of the
Circuit Court. " '"'
Mr.. Fearons has commenced grading the
Episcopal Church. "'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

NS-As Officers Riggs and Anderson were
passing through Lower Market, about eight
o'clock last evening, they found a carpet.
sack which, on examination, was found to con.
tain quantity Of female wearing apparel, to.
gether with Daguerreotypes of tw 0 little girls,
and card giving the bearer the privilege Of
visiting Richard Coats, at the House Of
Refuge. As the officers seem to think there
is some mystery about this matter, they have
left the carpet-sack and contents at the Ham.
mond-street Station-house.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
No. 81 Water. street, Cincinnati, o.
GEN. JACKSON A soHooLNAsrrR-wbo wo

GEN. JACKSON SoHooLMAsTER.-Wh would
have thought it9 1t is nevertheless true, that
old Hickory began his career as teacher of
an Old Field School" in South Carolina, and
in that vocation earned the money which sup
ported him while he studied law. This is one
among many curious and unexpected facts
presented in Mr.. Parton's forthcoming life of
Gen. jackson, the first volume Of which is now
in the hands Of the printer. Many eminent
Americans have begun life as teachers, but we
hardly expected to find the indomitable hero of
New Orleans added to tho List,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

Gr Mrs. Burns, who was injured by the
late disaster on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road, we understand, was buried yesterday
afternoon at Spring Grove Cemetary, at the
expense Of the Company. Much credit is
due Mr.. +. +. Watson, the gentlemanly pro-
prietor Of the South gate House, for his kind
attention to Mrs. B. while at his house.
Every attention necessary was shown her
during her illness.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

Ms- John Challey, deck- hand on steam.
boat, stole ten-dollars from comrade yester-
day. Ho was arrested last evening and con-
fined in tho Hammond-strset Station-house,
and will have a hearing in the Police Court
this morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

VIOLATING MARKET ORDINANCE. There is a
CITY ordinance prohibiting hucksters from
backing their wagons into market before
twelve O'Clock. We presume that every
huckster is aware of such ordinance, but, not
withstanding, there are those who persist in
violating the law. William Gust, A. Douse,
James Bailey, Andrew Flack, Charles Bar
ringer and Michael Yost were fined the costs
by, Judge Lowe, yesterday, for violating said
ordinance, and admonished to "sn no more -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

Ns- J.W. Vail, of the Gibson House Saloon,
is clever and courteous gentleman, and has a
peculiar mack Of getting up that which is said
to strengthen the inner man. His bar is sup
piled with the choicest liquors and cigars, and
everything arranged for comfort and conve-
nience.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

ES-Mr. John Minnon,o York, Penn. .,aston-
ished large crowd Of spectators on Friday, BY
o number of antics performed on top Of a
church spire, on South George-str He
stood upon an arrow near the top Of the vane,
at full length upon II, and assumed other DO.
sitions too frightful to look at.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

GRAND LARcEsY.-Some weeks since, a
man named Martin Clements, in the employ of
Mr.. Geo. Sayer, Of this city, loft, taking with
him horse and wagon, the property Of said
Sayer. Yesterday he returned to the city and
was arrested by Lieutenant Thos. Watson, and
confined in the Ninth Street. Station -house. He
will be tried in the Police Court this morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
w ANTS! wANrs!l
CITY MATTERS.
9rPenny Press to be had every
morning at the Counting-room door.
only one cent,

SCHOOL BOARD.--The Board met at the
, usual hour, the Vice President In the Chair.
communication concerning exhibitions,
was referred to the President and Superinten-
dent, with nower to act.
a communication from sundry boys, asking
for night-sohool in the Ninth District, to be
taught by Mr.. Guilford--" him and him
only"-was referred to the Committee on Night
Schools. r -
Miss Kate Russell was appointed to the First
District School, at salary Of $50 per month.
MesSrs. Joseph Wappsnstein and George
lephus were appointed to the Sixth District
School, at salaries of 500 and $50 per month,
respectively
The salary of Miss Ada Boyd, of the Eighth
District, was increased from 500 to $25 per
month.
, Mis- Sarah Brown was appointed to the
Thlrt eenth District School, at o salary of $40
per month, and Miss Ellen Kerr assistant
teae her of writing in the same school.
A. motion Of Mr.. Powers to abolish the sys-
terl OF night-sehools gave rise to warm dis
gu ssion, and all their merits and demeritswere
fully canvassed.
Mr.. Armstrong offered o substitute that the
Board deemed it inexpedient to introduce a
system of night-schools for the winter 1859 and
1860, but that it would fayorably consider apv
application of sufficient number of persons in
any locality, desiring a night-school with the
same.
A division was called for, and the question
was taken on that part of the resolution closing
with the figures $780," Lost-ayes H.
nays II.
The vote was then taken on the last part
and resulted as follows: ayes IL, nays IL.
Lost.
An appropriation of $50 was voted to the
Library Committee, for the purpose of furnish
ing lights, &C., for the reading. room.
The resignation of Miss Hattie NJ. David, in
the Fifth District, was accepted, and the usual
certificate granted.
The Trustees of the Fifth District were
authorized to employ two teachers, one to sup
ply, tho above vacancy, and an additional one,
each at salary of 800 per month.
On motion, the teachers who are members of
the woodward Club. and who wish to attend
the anniversary, on Thursday next, were ex-
cused. The Board then adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

THAT ALLEY rCRossINa.- If sharp words are
necessary to secure an Improvement Of the
crossing OF intersection of alley north side of
Fifth-s street, between Sycamore.st street and
Wesley Chapel, we are prepared to use them.
We hope hat the repairs will be made without
delav. a- NT. U-E -O ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

~ Jacob Graft & Co., sold, yesterday, a
valuable piece of property, situated on the " est
side Of Walnut-sreet, near the Masonic Tom
pie, thirty. five and half feet front, and one
hundred feet deep to Edmund Dexter & Son,
for $2S, 400, being $500 per foct.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

A NUIsANCE-The City Prison, or, as it has
been properly termed, the "City Stable" We
would suggest the propriety of our City Coun-
Gil, en- nlasse, visiting this institution. They
would certainly take steps for the erection Of
a work. house. d- a-i 4.n. IU4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

rs Joseph Hope was arrested last evening
and confined in the Hammond. street Station.
house, charged with stealing shawl from a
gentleman residing in the Third Ward. He
will be tried at the Police Court this morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

GooD NEws.-Workmen will commence
bowldering Front-street, near the Ohio and Mis-.
sissippi Railroad depot this week. This is
good news for dray and exprets men, as well
as the citizens in that vicinity. r.---r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

T The Menter Cornet will arrive in this
city Thursday, and be placed on exhibition at
the Mechanics Fair Friday and Saturday, 80
that our citizens may have on opportunity Of
seeing the finest instrument ever manufactured
in the United States,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

SENT HIN BAok-The young man, Henry
Shafer, arrested last Sunday for abscondiug
from Louisville with $40 Of his fathers
money, was, at his own request, sent back
by Judge Lowe yesterday. lEETHu;f
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

G1-A grand ball will be given by Mr.. j.
N. Flsig, at Metropolitan Hall, corner Of
Ninth and Walnut.streets, next Thursday
evoning. T IrT H-lNNITLT n2L.L- d n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27
By Telegraph
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, September e.
Flour steady; Ohio and Howard $5. Wheat
active and buoyant sales l2,fOO bushels at an ad-
vance OF 315c. white 81 2ODl 80; red 81 1901 Is.
active. Bacon Sides lOlic.; mess Pork Sl6. Whisky
Steadv
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-27

Gg- Jesse Davis will be tried In the Police
Court to-day on charge Of passing o 81 coun.
terfeit bill on coffes.house keeper on Wade
street.