davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

j. B. T. PHELPS,
GEN EMEN'S WEAR,
l07 BALTIMORE STREET,
m9-t Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
DIR. BAAKEE

- 80 ~ TREATS ALL DISEASES.
Or BAAkEE will also give special attention to the follow
ng diseases: Coughs Colds Consumption, Group Influenza
Asthma Br9nchitis and all diseases the Nose, Mouth
Ihroat and Lungs Attention given to the treatment all
SKIN DlseaseS-Lumbago, Lumbar Assesses Scrofula,
6heumatlsm Neuralgia Paralysis Epilepsy, Dyspepsia
Liver and Bowels also all Chronic Diseases pertaining to
omen ana Children DIR. Baakee produce LOCO ceri-
cate OF his perfect curing Cancer Sores Ulcers
Fistula Scald Head, Wens, Hip Diseases SwelIngs and
umors OF every description and without the use Of the
knife These last named Diseases cannot treated by
responsiveness therefore the patients must place themselves
under the Doctors personal supervision.
IN bAAhEt. has made discovery of a Fluid that
Will produce perfect absorption Of the Cataract restore
permanent vision to the Eye without use of the knife
or needle, and he all diseases of the
49,, - Ely F. and EAR,
Without the ofthe Knife or Needle and he has
y ON hand an excellent assortment beautiful Artificial
Eyes, and TympanulnS, Ear Drums suitable for x
and all ages-inSerted in five minutes
DIX. BAAk EE is one of the most celebrated and skful
surgeons and Physicians now living. His fame known
personally IN nearly every principal city in the world
Al letters directed to DR. Baakee enclosing ten cents
asking any questions pertaining any disease shall be
promptly answered. and all Chronic Diseases can treated
his personal supervision.
Office hours from A. M to P. NJ.
No a LEXINGTON ST, between Charles and Liberty sts
Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

MILLER & BEACHAMS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC STORE
No. 10 NORTH CHARLES STREET.
Orders for FOREIGN Music solicited. IIs-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL CLOTHS
~ Consisting of Royal Velvets English Brussels AMY
ana ingram Garpet Oil Cloth Cocoa and Canton Mating
RUGS, MATS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS
p Rolls MATING at onethr less than the usual prices
VIII commence to-day to sell the above large stock at
al-tf Wast paifi,,o.a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
NJ o W r E A d Y.
ARCHBISHOP EFNPICE,c cpr,. ~ W,

ANY work from the pen Of Archbishop Kenrick must b
received with Interest and with respecby every Catholic VIII
lin Review. " "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

BALTIMORE, July 10th, 1859.
1t affords much pleasure bear testimony to the ey
cellency Of Messrs, GROVER BAKERS SEWING MA
CHIMES, having in my family which does, all that is
protested for it, and with beauty and quieness that
delightful in the household
Rev. JNO. McCRON,
Pastor Third Eng. Lutheran Church
SALESROOMS-lsI Baltimore street, Baltimore
495 Broadway, New York
M9~ Send for a Circular. i,2tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED NOISELESS
IA NIIY Sc WING CHINFS
NEW STYLES-PRICES, $50 To sips
HEHMERS, S. EXTRA

BALTIMORE, July 18th, 1859.
The undersigned have used the GROWERS BAKER,
SEWING MACHINES for five years past, and in all that
time it has fully met expectations every particular
We recommend them therefore, with entire confidence
as the very best machine in use
JOSEPH BICKERTON K CO
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
AsiUsEMtA4a.

WO0D's THEArRR.--The engagement of the
Star Sisters il drawing to close But three nights
more remain for the amusement lovers to witness
them in their attractive performance. Tonight VIII
be presented the drama, entitled rHE WITT 0I THE
WISH TON Wrsn, and TIM LITTLE DEyIL. Miss Helen
will appear as 'Naramattah,n and Miss Lucille VIII
play the Devil" Do not fail to see these admirable
artistes.
PtkE,s 0fERA- RA-HousE.-Another fine audience
assembled at tie 0pera-hOuse last night, to witness
the Marsh Trohpes OF Juvenile Comedians, In the
grand spectacle of TIE NAiAD QUEEN, which passed
of with great ecat Tonight twill Ds nTod need for
the last time and aside from the beautiful scenery,
transformations, and really fine acting, hH Intricate
evoutions Of the little amazons are alone worth the
price ofadmission.
PALACE GARDEH.-The manager Of this cap
ital place for iun Ia constantly bringing new charac-
ters on the boards. The latest engagements are
those with Mile Estelle Esmonde ana Pete Morris.
II You want to enjoy voursclE drop in tho Palace
Garden, In the rear of tho Horticultural Fair.
BUTTs's PANORAMA. - This grand moving
picture will be on exhibition this evening mt the
belodeon Hail. ltcontains in It's view the events of
the New Testament and tho whole of the Land Of
Palestine, thus affording good chance to persons
desiring to become more familiar with .he
Lated By the Apostles.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
By Telegraph
New York Market.

.... NEW 7oPk, september lI-P. N.
Ashes--Pots unsettled; 80 ~ offered, with
sellers az s. 80; Pearls nominal at ~ 2j. Flour
Heavy, and 0@l5c. lower sales 1000 brls ~ 81 900
76for superne state a. 1901 30 for extra State, " 80
al 20 for supertine WESTERN, SI70f 20 fJrcommcn to
good extra. 81 9OGj for old. afa S56J % for fresh
ground shipping brands extra rnltud.bOop Ohio,
closing dun and heavy; Canadian Flour nominal at
81 1905 for extra. Rye Flour dull at So j,d4 ~.
Wheat heavy, and l@12c. lower: sales 1900 bushels
including old unsound Chicago spring at 7g@91l!9;
mixed Michigan 81 20, Western red winter at 81 l5!s;
new white Kentucky at 81 S0@ll 49, DO. white Mich
igaii at 81 21l51l 81; white Indiana u 70; white
Southern 81 2G6)l S5 and red Southern ut 81 2i
l %. Rye qulet sales 60 bu. at SIC. Barley quiet.
Corn dull sales 22GO0 bushels ut ssc for southern
mixed; S2GtS2ac for western Mixed and 50 for west
ern yellow Oats firm at S7@l39c. for old State; 100
ilc. for new Do; 6g3gc for western and 3sC14c Tor
Canadian. Whisky dull; 26c. offered, 26Hc. asked.
$40 3l@lO 81 for prime including 1000 brls. for
October delivery, private terms Beef more active
sales jjl hrIs. ut S. j61j IS for country prime; Sia7
for do.mess 6ll0 90 torre- packed Chicago and Sll
IL for extra. Beef Hams dull at Slj69l7 20. Bacon
Quiet Cit Meats scarce and firm; sales 60 packages
at nc. for shoulders, and sac for hams Lard
steady; sales $50 brls at lOh@llc. for No city to
prime Ike tte-rendered western. Butter steady atl2R
6gl6c. for Ohio, and 7D2c. for State Cheese quiet
at6@gIsc., as in quality At the tea sale to-day the
catalogue consisted mainly of areens, which COM
manded an advance OF l0l2c; blacks are unchanged.
Cotton steady; sales 700 bales at l3ac. for upland
middngs. Sugar steady; Muscoyado 5l4Gt6Isc. Cof
fee tirm sales 4JOO bags at ll5c. Fish Oils excited
and held rmer Linseed Oil 57eGg59c.; Sperm 81 300
3l12; Whale i3@i7c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

thankfully received. Address Press Reporter"
Box u, CoYington, Ry.l
FIRE.--A FIRE occurred yesterday morning in
the cigar. box mandatory of Mr.. Snndebeck near
Greenup- street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
The whole building was reduced to ashes, causing a
loss of about $500 tn the owner. none OF which Is
covered by Insurance. The First fire company was
on the ground. and labored to eXtngu-h the flames,
but to no effect. The owner believes it to have been
the work OF an incendiary.
POLICE CoURT.--George Numbers was fined
S2 70 for drunkenness George johnson s. 80, Henry
Black 81 co. and MIR. McClaren 81 Q0 for dsOrderly
conduct; and r. Smith was sent up for twenty days,
for vagrancy, yesterday morning
CIRCUIT CoURT.--William Borker, indicted
for obtaining money of Mrs. johnson under false
pretcnses, Was tried yesterday and acquitted,
Dean, cn two scprate charges for passing counter.
felt money She had been held to bail for her appear.
ance ut the Circuit Court by the magistrate in the
sum of $780, which was forfeited bv Der non appear
ancc. A motion will be made this morning to remit
tho forfeiture
True bills were also found against William Il. Gas
kin. for passing counterfeit money, and Against Mr.
kennedy's negro boy, Sam, for misdemeanor.
DaJ-T Two fast young men, yesterday, under
took to try the agility of their horses by riding them
streets, for the purpose Of watering them, when
fthe animals took fright and threw his rider. The
horse escaped and the rider swan to shore.
TUESDAYS STOCK SALES AT DRovERs' IYY.-
The cattle market was rather dull; sales of eighty
head, by weight, were effected at from to 36c
About twenty were sold by the head. Sheep com
manded from 2li to 2lac. per head for common, and
&c. for good But seventeen hogs were sold, all
stock, at 81 3j.
gzG- Mooney, the woul3-be suicide, was la
boring under another fit of derum trcmens yester-
day. His wound was doing we'll
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Cincinnati Produce Market.

EDNEsDAY EVENING, september i'll lSo9.
FLOUts-fho market continues dull, and the de.
mand local. Snpof.Inb could be soldto fair extent
at 81 20, but this rate Is below tie Views 9i hold
ers Tho sales confined to iD tflE chiefly extra,
at "a 606l5: superfinc sold at 81 10.
WHlSKY--Tbe demand continues GOOD, and prices
steady sales Of LOO brls at 25isG923bc the latter
rate f3r.wagOn
PROV iSTONS-We have no essential change to
notice in the market The demand has been but
moderate, and the market, though frm,is quiet: the
sales 20 hhds Bacon Sides at g4c.; do at 9Sc.;
l1do Shoulders at 5.l6c. and ~ 10. Shoulders and
Sides on private terms.
GROCER IES-A steady market and fair demand: :
sales Of 30 hhds. Sugar ut 77fc, and 100 bags Cof-
fee at 1sc
WHEAT--rhcrc is q good demand for the finer
grades and prices are ft.her. Tile lower grades are
In moderate request, and prices unchanged sales
600 bushels prime white ht 81 III go DO at 81 nS
900 do gONd do. at 81 0j 200 do at 81 OK 500 DO.
prime red ut 81, aud 3W do. fair do. at Qjc.
CORN-The market il steady and prices unchanged:
sales 1000 bushels at 70c, and 800 do delivered, at
TIc.
GYE-The demand is fair, and the market firm at
a3GaT4c a sale Of 2tU bushels at T3c.
BARLEN-Th6 r6ceift con time very light, which
has caused much fTmness In prices, and buyers are
freely Offering 1c. Tor prime new without leading to
any business Of consequence. Holders arc generally
asking 7sc sales 100 bushels prime fall at 10c., aud
200 do. at &c.
OATS-The market continues dull and dropping
sales 1000 bushels at S7c $50 do. at Sc, and 800 do
at &c.
POTATOES-The large receipts from the north
have depressed the market and prices have declined
ltGf2Oc per bushel closing dull Mt G0Gl65c for Me-
nj 6OG per bushe and 2i2 brs northern at 81 2j per
barrel.
CO0PERAGE-Flou Barrels are dull and lower
sales $50 on landing, at 2sc-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

w aAtchuCu Wi
NEWPORT LODGE, No. 3jS OF FREE AND Ac-
cErrED MAsoNs-IIAJL DEDwArED. Last night was
performed the ceremonies of dedlcatng the Masonic
Hail. and great interest was manifested, not only by
were spectators Of the grand and imposing perform
ances. The representatives of the Grand Lodge of
Kentucky orsa!iized in the hall Of the Sons Of Tenn
perance IN the second story Of the building and then
proceeded to hs third story the one designed for the
occupation of the Masonic Order.
!, Having marched thither in procession an exor-
dunn on Masonry was pronounced by Mr.. Lewis, the
Marshal 1t was short, eloquent and full of strong
points He claimed Masonry to be US old as the diff.
tn.on of the human race, but not fully established
till the days of King Solomon. Amid all the changes
and revolutions Of ages, while nations have risen,
hourishcd, decaycd and dissolved the Order had
stood inimutatly and united. 1t was universal in
Stltuton; the moral sun never set upon its empire.
1t numbered among its members Solomon, its great
Washinston Ieiferson and nearly al the patriots of
the nation, since the foundation Of the Government.
Although not religious society it was the hand
cicties were butbranches of this oldest of NIL.
The beautiful piece OF music entitled "peace be
within thywals, was The ons,accompaniedhy music
:, Then came the mystic ceremonies of dedication,
the meaning OF which must ever remain hidden
Masonry" to VIRTUE" and to universal beDcvO-
lence."
These were followed by an address by. Rev. Mr.
Jeiireys, OF Newport, who represented the Grand
Master ofthe State. The add ess was short, but full
otpith and sentiment le too, dwelt Oh the ancient
I'M o 'G M MlnSsiio, ny Denevoenre' eX'end
% rns untig 70 tI9 i'ilg, 70 Ihe uying anu .he he
iua,au @ iay ne eXmor.pd ni;ssVi,s 10 nave nut ole
heiI sii9 nenru Vl uehevoithCs, nut one manu- lhe
naiin OF charity; 10 not iaik Masonry merely, Dut
~ LILY aso anu ao' hasoi'S' III i'S iuii anu appropriate
ScIie' II" so;d ,,ot ,,,;,o d;,,or, ,,, ,,,r,,. ,o
mony dwelt within while grayiaticn held the out
ward universe together brOtherly love the great
chain that bound in iudissOluble bones the moral
universe. 1t was gentle. yet strong cham, and
could never be broken. 1t was not compressed
within latitude or longltudsIit had no Limitation Of
length, breadth, depth or hight. II members would
The Great Grand Master in te CELESTIAL Godae " He
exhorted the ladies 10 benevOence to possess strong
hearts rather than strong minds.
The exercises were then brought to n close so far
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
ONETAR Y.
WEDNESDAY, September H-3 p. NJ.

WEDNESDAY, september ]3-3 l.. Nj.
Tho Money market continues very close,
and all the bankers complain of tho scarcity of Cur
rency. The merchants continue to report their in
crest collections as being very slow, and coming in
only in small amounts.
The offerings from customers of good names, short
date, quite large, and the Discount houses cannot
accommodate them to the fu'l extent: lUGel2 per
cent. is the lowest rate for shortdate PaperHay 300
10 days date. outside rate Is l4M2 rer cent. The
regular Discount houses are not doing any Paper for
outside parties. The general impression on Third
street and on Change, is that Currency will bo close
for some time to come
Eastern Exchange remains very firm at y rer cent
premium, selling rate; buying ut sB1i0 cents.
Gold dull at 10 cents, buying rate; selling at lje0S
preminn
New Orleans Exchange ]46,s per cent. discount
buying rate selling at par6eb per cent premium,
with but few Transactions.
Missouri Currency y discount-hcayy. Illinois,
Wisconsin and Iowa, ~ discount.
Eastern Exchange Ia st. Louis premium, and
very iirm--upward tendency. In Chicago lM-frm
In Louisville 4 premium for clear Kentucky money
There IL fair business doing Third-streer, but
the principal Dlscount-houses complain of the
scarcity of Currency.
The failure OF Mcssrs Wilson ( Studebaker was
publicly announced on yesterday Their liabilities
are estimated nc $3.50 90 Tho senior member of tho
firm was tho proprietor and ruanagcr of the Ohio
White Sulphur Springs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
HOME INTEREST.

D8- Five good photographs for ~ mt Null
lens, los West Fourth street, opposite Shllito's.
nE- NTullens Photo graph and DaguereO-
type Gallery, Fourth street. opposite shillito's,
HU- One of the most attractive spots in the
machinery department of the Mechanics Fair is
that occupied by FEES Hydraulic Wine Press.
Visitors thero obtain tho pure jnice, unaduter-
ated. 1t is perfect in construction, aud stands
unequaled by any invention ofthe kind cver brought
before the public Go and see it and satisfy yourself
as to its merits.
Ess'S. II. Parvin, Advertising Agent, No.
so West Fonrth-street.
re- Daguerre M Gallery, Southwest corr
ner of Sixth and Western-row, over Hannaford's
drug store. Pictures taken and put in good cases for
twenty cents. Warranted TO please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

Gz5"A fight occurred on the street-railroad
car about five o'clock, yesterday, as the train
was nearing the stopping point, on Ninth.
street, between Councilman Shafer, of the
Ninth Ward, and man named Hugh jack
son, who resides in the Fourth Ward. Jack
son was quite disorderly in the car, and
amused himself for some time by pushing and
crowding passengers about. All went very
we'll untilhe came to the aforesaid Getty dad, /"
who could not control his disabilities. He gave
Jackson pretty sound drubbing, and then
put him out of the car.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
CITY MATTERS.
nn- The following i, a l,t of lott,r, do,

sg- The following is list of letters de-
talned for non. payment of postage at the
Fostoflce, in this city, September IA:
Geo; Il. ,Brinkley, Springfield O.
\. Brockman, Oldenbprg Ind
NJ NJ &S, v. Haynes, Harveyshurg, O.
"; W; Trimble, Cynthiana. Ky.
John Znrsen, Fort Ripley Min,
John Moore, Zanesyille, O.
J.G. Wemple, New York
y: NJ Baker, Circleyills, y.
Al Miss S Esther a. Heron, San Francisco, Cal.
X; F. Stuart, 1undy's Lane, Penn.
Mrs. Amdnda MAJ berry, Newport, n. l.
Mercy A Blossom, Miamis burg, o.
Mrs n. 3. Robbins Plymouth, Mass,
Burk Barnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
[By Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.

PHTLADELP1IIA, Septe1nDer I'M.
Flour unchanged: sales for shipment of 1000
brs at s. % for fresh ground brands EXTRA S5 311
for Brandywine, and 81 II for choice extra; fresh
ground superinc is held Mt 49, and old stock at S. 81.
Rye Flour firm at So 20. Corn Meal is neglected The
demand for Wheat has fallen off sales 5000 bushels
red at 81 NAL q, anu 300 bush. white NJ 81 2SGl 30.
Rye is in demand sales 200 bush new Southern at
&c, and lV00 bush old Pennsylvania at sOc, Corn
and Sic. a1oat. 5000 bush. Southern Oats sold
at 35@3Gc. Whisky steady sales 500 brs. at 272Sc.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

rs Mr.. Hambleton, of the Seventeenth
Ward, is not only an earnest, effective repre-
sentative in the City Council, but is steam
boat builder Of some fame. The firm of s. T..
Hambleton Il Co. yesterday launched first
rate steamboat for the Cincinnati and New
Orleans trade. The Emerald is owned by
Capt. Ovid Williamson, and has cost, without
the furniture, about 100000.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

CIVIL SIDE.-John Burgoyne, administrator
Of j. G. Ludlow, w. tho Ohio Life insurance and
Trust Company and Others This was u motion to
Judge hlallon, behalf of the Jefferson Branch of
the State Bank of Ohio to dissolve an injunction oh
tanned by g. G. Miller. the surety of Ludlow. Tie
motion was argued by Judge Woodruff and MIR. Nc
Cook, and was taken under advisement.
No business was transacted in tho criminal depart
ment of this Court
Judges Carter and MTallon accompanied the Grand
Jury on q visit 10 the L,lnatic Asylum
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

GsS- A lght-6ngored gentleman, named
George Bainbridge, was discovered yesterday
afternoon in an attempt to rob q money drawer
belonging to grocery at the corner of Elder
and Pleasant streets. lie took to his heels
when surprised in the act, but was subsequently
captured, and this morning, before the Police
Court, the proof being positive against him, he
was sent to the County Jail at hard labor for
the term of sixty days,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

NS-At the annual election of the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday, the following gentle
men were chosen to servo the ensuing term
President, Joseph Terrence; Vice Presidents,
J. H. Foulds, I. 3. 0gborn, B. Eggloston, S.
j. Hale, j. II. Dugan and Morris Drum
Secretary, Richard Smith; Treasurer, Robert
Brown.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
Steamboat Register.

ARnIvALs-tfndine, Portsmouth; Fairy Queen,
Maysyille; Virginia Home, Neville Parkersburg,
Madison; SUPERIOR louisville.
DEpAErtJnrs-> Undine, Portsmouth Fairy Queen,
DIuysvlle; DR.. Kane, st. louis; Mariner, st. Louis;
j. K Bell New orleans; Parkersburg. Madison !;
Caroline, Nashville; Virginia Home, Neville; Supe-
riCr, LOui isYille
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
PROBATE COURT.

A candidate for matrmony, native of
Germany, making the usual application at the clerks
desk for icense found his memory entirely Mt fault
when the name of he intended bride was asked. lie
could give neither the first nor second name and had
to pay another visit to the lady before he was in a
position to onighten the clerk on this subject.
lNsANITY.-A man name Imholt, thirty-fye years
ofage, insane for several weeks back from intem-
perance, was sent to the Lunatic Asylum.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

@g> Lewis Finney, n painter, ngaged in
painting house on tho corner of Linn and
Barr-stroets, fell from ladder yesterday, from
tho third story to tho pavement, broke his
wrist and otherwise injured himself. lie was
conveyed to the Commercial Hospital.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
FOR RENT.

M1SOR RENT--H0UsE-Th dwelling part
~ of house l0i West Fo,rth.stroet, nearly oppo.
site tho Postotlic9, containing II good rooms and
let singly or all 10 one tenant. HOus- In good re.
pair, with broad hall, bath room and water closet
A desirable location for dentists or Daguerrean
ro.ms. Apply to U. 4. JESSUP, lO2 Fourth street
lsepl3awtl
R1NOR RENT-R0OMS - Front office and
- y second floor of No. 20 Fgont.street, between
Main and Walnut. sepl2ht
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

NEW SrRERr PROTECTED hbishop
Purcell and Mr.. Peters have proposed to open
for dedication new street on the hill above
Fulton, in the neighborhood Of new Catholic
Church. The subiect-matter was referred to
the Board of City Improvements.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

ls5~It is estimated that over two thousand
persons were assembled, at one time, on the
corner Of Fourth and Walnut-stroets, yestcr-
day, to witness the running of the Cincinnati
street-ra road car.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

Gg"De Marbais has recovered. He was in
the city last evening, and leaves to-day fol
Philadelphia, taking with him his daughter
Adele, who has recently been connected with
the Marsh Troupe. His wife, Blanche, will
follow him as soon as able.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

Ggf-Y Young Platt-the colored boy who was
run over by the street-railroad car yesterday
had his leg amputated, late in the afternoon,
by his physician. His wounds were OF such q
nature as to render amputation necessary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

REMoNsTEANoE.-The paving of School-alley
has been deemed impracticable for general use,
and Council has referred q remonstrauce
against the paving to the Board of City I'm
proyements
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15
[By Telegraph
Baltimore Market.

BALTiM MORE, September Il.
Flour steady at So for Howard and City
Mills. Wheat huoyant; sales Of $1,000 bushels at
81 40 for white, and VI io@l Il for red Corn firm
at s0SeS2c. for white and s3c for yellow. Provisions
firm. iaeon Shoulders I0c. Mess Pork 3d. Whisky
dull at CSC. for Ohio. ~ Il
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

VINO FOUND THEN Ply Yesterday afternoon
we lost gold pen with ebony holder, a metallic
pencil and a lead pencil, on Third-street, near
Walnut. The finder will receive a compensa-
tion by leaving them at this Office.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-15

~ Lyman Sackett, who attempte to COM
NIT suicide day before yesterday, is thought to
be in fair way to recover. .. ..H