davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
AMUSEMENTS.

WooD's THEArRE.--Last night another large
audience greeted the second appearance of the Star
Sisters-Helen and Lucille. Tho drama of the
FRENCH SPY was successfully performed. Miss Lu.
Giles personifcatIon of the Arab boy was very
good, and ELECTED frequent bursts of applause The
WANDERING BOYS or SWITZERLAND, with Miss Lu-
cille as paul. and Miss Helen rs "Justin," was
well played. Tonight Buckstones beautiful drama
ofTnE FLOWERS or THE FOREST will be performed, in
which both the sisters appear. The comedletta Of
SOMEBODY EsE will col slude the nights entertain
ment. ......... .. .t...r
Nad- The concert of the Continental Choir,
at McKendrec Chapel, last evening, was well at
tended. The singing after the style OF our Puritan
fathers, was rece hrapturous applause.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
COVINGTON NEWS.

!, Any communications from our friends will be
thankfully received Address I" Press Reporter "
Box 2l, Covington, Ky.1
@"Workmen are busily engaged Macadam-
king Greenup-strcet, between Tenth and Eleventh.
ES-Fall is coming. The leaves on the
beautiful sugar trees along the streets are assuming
their golden hue, preparatory to falling Every
season has Its music its beauties and autumn is moi
the least among its brethron.
gS-A negro boy belonging to Mr.. Simmons
residing on Tird-stroet, ran away last Saturday,
and continued to secrete himseftill Monday cvenins
last when hewas arrested and returned to his owner
by Officer Dickey.
He HAD "VIsIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT" "A
man whose outward appearance would indicate va.
grancy, was takinga nap on Groenup yestor.
day afternoon. He could not havo been vagrant
however, he had 'visble means support" In thu
railing of an iron fence, against which he wa,
leaning.
POLICE CoURT.-Tho following cases were
disposed of by the Mayor yesterday morning II
Hoffman, for assault upon man in his own house
having seized him by the throat and chokod him
was mulcted in tho sum of SIT 80, including costs
Guiding costs, "a iO Robert Crockett, for carrying
concealed weapons, was fined 81 and costs.
SrOoK SALEs.-There wero 345 cattle, Z:
sheep and 37 hogs sold at the stock yard during th,
week ending September 5. There was q good, bu
not full supply Of cattle in tho market at prcosrang
ing from So 80 to 50 62la per hundred. Hogs Were
dull the demand being limited, and prices 4Gpj cents
and confined to fat ones; no stock hogs being il
market. Sheep were in good demand, and the supply
full. There arc about forty Indian Ponies now a
"Droyer's Inn" Stock.yards, for sale.
FAIR AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.--The Fair fol
the benefit Of ST. Josephs Church commenced nigh
before last, and will continue about ten days. W,
visited the rooms, yesterday, and wero much please,
with the beauty of many Of the articeson exhibition
The articles mostly donations, all Of which ar
to be disposed of by lot and the proceeds will be mp
Piled to the completion of st. JoSeph's Church Th
admission fec is ten cents and those who may visit II
willncy regret 1t.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
INKLINGS.

Charles Steaane will be tried in tho Polict
Court, tomorrow, upon charge of adultery
A man named Pierce Carey was fiued five
dollars and costs by the Police Judge, yestsr-
day, for exposing his person.
little boy5named Charles NJ. Huston,
eleven years of age, was committed to the
House Of Refuge by Judge Lowe, yesterday.
A Fifth-strset merchant, named John Miller,
| was fined the costs of prosecution by Judge
Lowe, yesterday, for keeping vicious dog,
Dig, the proprietor of the Banner Ward
House, wso was stabbed some weeks since, it
is thought will recover. He has been better
for several days past.
Paul Eugene, for stealing pistol, valued at
! twenty dollars was committed to the County
Jail by Judge Lowe, yesterday, for the term of
three months.
The body Of Daniel Mallen, the boy who
was drowned at the foot of Elm. street last
Sunday evening, was yesterday recovered near
the foot Of Western-row.
. A horse attached to butoher-wagon on
Third-strset, ran off yesterday morning, but
was stopped near the canal, having done no
other damage than to break two wheels of the
wagon.
A coffee house keeper, named Adam Har-
rond, entered plea of guilty in the Police
Court, yesterday, to the charge of selling liquor
on Sunday. A fine of ten dollars and costs
was assessed.
Henry Turner, charged with stabbing Patrick
Murray, was yesterday held in the sum of
$500 by Judge Lowe, to answer to the Court
of Common Pleas. The stabbing was done at
the corner Of Woodward and Sycamore streets,
some evenings since. -, ...
The cOlored residents, and some visitors in
our city, have q conference at Allen Chapel
this evening, on tho restrictive enactments Of
the South as to free men of color. Several
speeches will be made.
poruOn OF the Workmen on the Cincin-
natl Street Railroad track became dissatisfied
yesterday in consequence of new set of
hands being put to work, and attempted to
create disturbance. The Superintendent
Immediately discharged six of the ring
leaders, and sent for Lieutenant Wilson, who
succeeded in restoring order.
Mr.. Dominic, who keeps cigar saloon on
Broadway, near Front-street, has for several
days past missed boxes of cigars from his
shelves. Suspicion pointed to an individual
named James Moore who was arrested yes
terday by Officers Ricketts, and Riggs, and
some thirty-eight dollars worth of the stolen
property found in his possession. He will
have hearing in the Police Court this
morning.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

The DRAPERs PALAcE-THE MERcERs TEN.
PIE OF FAsHroN.-There is no avenue of the
European capitals, or Of the city of New York,
ornsmented with more elegant or convenient
hall, occupied by Merchant ; Tailor, than
Messrs. I. W. sprague & Co. will open to-
morrow, on the southeas corner Of Vine and
Fourth-streets. Standing last night on the
steps OF the Postoflice, when the whole build.
ing was illuminated by gas-lightS, its large
crystal glass window revealed suite of apart
nents completed in the summit Of taste and in
great purity of style. As the apparel denotes
the man, so does the taste displayed in this
we'll arranged building manifest the proprie-
tors skill and ability in selecting and maxim 9
up the stock and supplies. The amplest impor-
tations Of the most substantial fabrics, have
furnished this new establishment with the most
reasonable variety and quality of goods. A
new corps of cutters from Philadelphia and
New York will insure the customers the most
fashionable garments. The clock which faces
one OF the large plate glass window will
always be attractive, and by it the people in
the Custom-house square may take note Of
time. sprague's dealings, however, are for
cash.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

5as-The grocery-store of Mr.. A. II. Kest-
ner, northeast corner of Man-street and
Canal, was entered last Sunday, and, by
means of false keys, the safe was opened and
robbed of 81 10, together with number Of
notes and papers. Mr.. Kestner, with his
family, was absent at the time, leaving the
grocery in charge of his father, an elderly
gentleman. The old man fell asleep, when
the thieves entered and committed the rob
berry. Suspicion rests upon two persons well
acquainted with the establishment.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

BOARD OF Cry IMPRovEMENTs.-Thes sealed
proposals offered were opened and awards re-
commended as follows; With Joseph Brophy,
at 81 45 per lineal foot, to pave with bowlders,
Piatt-alley from Vine to Race-streets; with
same, at 81 45 per lineal foot, to pave with
powders, Piatt alley from Race to Elm streets;
with same, at$l 4S per linesl foot, to pave with
powders, School-alley from John-street west
to School Lot; with same, at 81 As per lineal
foot, to pave with powders, Thorp. alley from
Race to Vinc-streets; with same, at 81 As per
ineal foot, to pave with powders, Baldwin
alley from Seventh to Eighth h-streets; with ].
W. Scudder, at 45c. per square yard forpaving
and 100. per cubic yard for grading, to grade
and pave with limestone, Gay alley from York
alley to York-street; with J. W. Cordeman &
Co., at 4lHc. per square yard, to pave with
brick the upper sidewalks on Liberty-street
from Western-row to Pendleton-street; with
same, at Al 9-1Oc. per square yard, to pave
unpaved sidewalks on Baymiller-street from
Eyerett-Street to Liberty. street, with same, at
4lAc' per square yard, to pave unpaved side
walks on Baymiller- street from Liberty street
to Western-row; with D. 7. Hoke, at 50 Is
per lineal foot Cor brick work, So per lineal
foot for stono and foundations, wall holes at
81 so per perch, 45c. per cubic foot for excava-
tions, and $l9 per M for timber, to build cir
cular brick and stone sewer of four feet interior
diametsr, to pass the water under Walnut
street frem the north side of Water-street to
lowwater mark of the river; with same for
same under Vine-street; with ssme for same
under Plum street.
The Clerk was directed to prepare and trans
nit to tho City Council, ordinances to pave with
powders, Coleman street from Western-row to
Bank. street; Bank-street from Freeman to
Coleman streets. Also was instructed to ad-
vertise for sealed proposals for furnishing one
hundred iron lamp. posts and lanterns.
The communication from property holders
on Mt. Adams was referred to the Commits
sioners Of the District in connection with the
City Civil Engineer, after which tho Board
adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
NONE ETARY.

TUESDAY, September G-3 p. NJ.
There was "a fair demand for Money to-day and the
Discount. houscs,as general remark, accom- modated
their regular customers having approved names.
Short date at lOl2 per cent? outside rates l5lS per
cent for A No. names 90 to 10 days. There is but
little disposition to purchase outside Paper.
Exchange on the East remains ut u premium sell.
ing rate; buying at &G94O cents The demand has
fal on OF since the 4h inst, and the market Is now
easy, with a supply fully equal to the demand.
Gold dull at 80 cents to buying selling at 40 cen Is
to x premium
New Orleans Exchange dull at y discount buying
rate; selling at par.
Eastern Exchange in Chicago selling at per cent.
premium; in st. Louis x; in Louisville u for Kon-
lucky Money.
We quote Uncurrent Money:
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa."..........l discount
Missouri. y
nIlhnH rec ballhs..." parCE4
Georgia and Alabama."........
North and South Carolina. ...........".....l -"
Eastern Time-bilS, 60 days date, 6GS per cent Nc
disposition to buy longer date tan two months.
The last dates from New York, Philadelphia Bos.
ton, Baltimore and New 0reans.repor financial mat
ters easy,
No change to report in the price of Land War.
rants.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

ELEcTIoNs.--Delegates to the Methodist
General Conference-Revs. Joseph NJ. Trim
BILE, Frederick Merrck, Zachariah Connell,
James NJ. Johnston and d, D. Matther. Of
fcers of Old Woodward Club-President,
Stanley Matthews; Vice-President, c. B.
Evans; Recording Secretary, Samuel j.
Broadwell; Corresponding Secretary, T. B.
Handy; Treasurer, A. Il. Ferguson orator
on the Goth.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
[By Telegrapb.I
New York Market.
NEw YORK, September 6-P. M


Flour less active. Good grades heavy and
dropping. Common grades scarce and unchanged
sales SOOObrs. at Si6i 3Dfor supcrfDe State; - iOM
20 for old extra State 81 7j@5 for new do Si0n4 20
for superRnp Western; 81 iOcJA so for common to
good extra Western; q sUj for o and S5615 % for
1resh-ground brands extra round.hoop Ohio. Cana
dian Flour quiet: sales small at ~ COOS 20 for ex-
tras. Rye Flour dull at 50 50CIA 80. Wheat market
Is dull and dropping: sales 900 bushels ut 81 05 for
5000 bushels Chicago Spring; 81 3909l 10 for new
White Kentucky; 81 20 for mixed Kentucky; 81 IS
for new White Canadian; 81 20@1l "a for new Red
Southern; 81 IDOL 81 for new White do, aud COM
mon White New Orleans and mixed Western on pri-
yate terms. Rye firm: sales 200 bushels at sc.
Barley auiet new held at T5@S0c. Corn quiet: sales
1900 bushels at SOC. for old mixed Western; Sic for
fair new do, delivered, and Soc. for round Yellow.
Oats steady at 3763gc for old Statc i0tc. for new
do; 376eiUc for Western, and 3SQilc. for Canadian.
Whisky active: sales 40 brls at ib15c.
Mess Pork steady and unchanged, while prime is
dull sales $50 brls at Si gO5 for mess; Sl3 25 for
prime mess S3 jO0al3 60 for thin mess; SIG rs for
clear, and so 25lO \ for prime, including 75O hrls
dull sales lao brls Mt s. jOa6 for country prince 81
07 20 for do mess; Ss9ll for repacked Chicago and
S2@i2 80 for extras, Beet Hams dull at Sl51l7 10.
Bacon quiet add Unchanged sales 800 hhds. Western
smoked Sides at PIC Gut Meats bpoyant: sales 700
packages at 7Rc for Shoulders, and SHctor
do. Hams. Lard STEADY: sales $40 brls. ny lOA@llc
for No city TO prime Western. Butter frnN at $50
l6c. forGhi and lS12lc. for State. Cheese selling
ut 7Ql9Isi. in quality. .
Cotton aies 40 bales Rice Arm aud active
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

LEWIS SHOE STORE.-We call the atten-
ton of our lady readers to the fine stock of
ladies shoes, boots and CATERS, of Lewis,
No. 80 West Fourth-street, which is not to be
surpassed by that of any other establishment
in the city. He makes new style of shoe,
termed the walking SHOE" which is easy
on the foot, and neatly gotten up. 1t is suit
able for ladies, children and misses, and is
superior to anything of the kind ever worn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
ng-A Welshmap. named William Mocha,

IS~A Welshman, named William Mochory,
who resided at No. 90 Richmond street, COM
mitted suicide, yesterday afternoon, by hang
ing "himsef to the WALL" He made an ef-
fort in the forenoon to cut his throat with a
razor, but was prevented by his wife. About
three O'Clock his wife and daughter went out,
and when they returned they found him as
above stated. Coroner Carey held an inquest,
whichresulted in verdict of "death by hang
ing"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

gas-J. G. Woodruff, Esq, Railroad Station
master at Milford, found at his door yester-
day morning surprise in the shape of a
nice little infant (female.) AS brother w. is
the father of several boys and "nary girl .
he kindly took the little stranger in, and
intends adopting it as his own. ------
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

Down THE LOWER RIVER RoAD.IzRis is
known as one of the fine suburban drives Of
this city, not only az the route of regular and
independent omnibus lines, but travelled by
fast men and by family carriages. The
scenery of hill and river is grand. One
scene of the road, including the residence
and vineyard of Thomas Henry Yeatman,
has been handsomely painted in oil by Henry
LOWE, artist Of this city. 1t is a picture of
merit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

lsg- At q meeting of the stockholders Of
the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad
Company, held at indianapolis day before
yesterday, Messrs. Virgins, Gaf, Wright,
Morris, Lord, and their associates In tho old
Board, were unanimously reelected.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

RICH DRESS GooDs.--Messrs. Deland, Gossagc
Cuyler, "a West Fourth street, have just re-
ceiVed a magnificent stock of dress goods, con-
sistlng ofplain, figured aud bayadere silks, s,prin-
ted merinos, chintacs, wool dcaines, valeura
de Paris, toll dc vaentia, and other styles,
which must please the frequenters of that fash
iOnable mart. Their assortment Of embroi-
deries and laces is large and rare, and COM
prisss capes berthas, coifures, point brussels
sets and shetland wool wells. They also have
on hand an assortment of shawls and soarfs of
every style, quality and color. Our lady readers
will not find better stock of goods than that
Of Messrs. Deland, Gossage & Cuyler, md their
new fall dress goods can not fail to please.
Call and examine the new display.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

CONCEALED WEAPoNs.--John Walmore plead
guilty in the Police Court yesterday to the
charge of carrying concealed weapons. He
was sentenced to pay fine of twenty dollars
and costs, and be confined in the County Jail
twenty days. Walmore is known to the police
as "sharper."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
u.s. The following is a list of letters de-
tanned for non-payment of postage at the
Postof6ce, in this city, September 81: ...

tanned for non-payment of postage at thu
Postoffce, in this city, September 3:
G..P. Hawke, Richmond, Ind.
John J0ne \ Co., New York.
A. Lee, Paris, Ky.
Al. Alexander, Louisville, Ind.
George Petite, South Amherst, o.
Gordon, Mcmillan Co., Cleveland, q.
W. ". Jett, frankfort, Ky.
Jacob Il. Huntington, Amesbury, Mass.
.... .... SEPTEMBER 4.
s. Armstrong Lawrcnceburg, Ind.
Jas. Sims, Frankfort, Ind.
j. w. Beecher, Toledo, o.
Miss Cada Hurt Washington, D.
Miss Jenny Dade, Norfolk, Va.
Messrs. b. Leiber a Co., New York.
Miss Ad. Sachs, Monee, Ill.
Father Rarsl, Columbus, 0.
Miss Fannie A. Wright, Adams, n. Y.
Samuel r. Virgins, Crawfordsville, Ind.
u. N. Smith, Lebanon, o.
Mark Buckingham, Miamisville, q.
John Hazlering, West Liberty, Ky.
. .. SEPTEMBER G.
W. L. Hirst, Jackson, Ky.
Chas. II. Lewis, Seneca Falls, N. Y.
II. II. HannafOrd Hamilton. ..
B. NJ. Jones, Philadelphia, Penn.
3. A. Bradley, Ut. Louis, Mo.
George d. Marshall, Marietta, o.
Miss Bell Soyer, Marietta, o. ... ...
Samuel Beliher, Buffalo, Y.
Dr. John H. Graf, San Fernando, Moxico.
Mrs. Christian Porter, Wilmington, o,
p II, Dunn, McAfce, Ky. ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

THE MAMMOTH MULE.-This piece of mas
tadon mule flesh is on exhibition at the Ma
tional Horse SHOW, in Dayton, which com
menced yesterday. He was the curiosity Of
the day. Ho stands nineteen and half
hands high, and weighs eighteen hundred
pounds. He is, without doubt, the greatest
wonder of the age.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

GS-At meeting of the County Commits
siOners, yesterday, bills were passed amount
ing in the aggregate to 1857 56 Five
prisoners, Samuel Hooper, John Thompson,
Jas. Campbell, Tim. McGiven and James
Smith, were discharged from the County Jail,
they being unable to pay fines and costs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

NS-The trunks of goods taken from Hay ues,
supposed to have been stolen, have been re-
moved from Hammond to the Ninth
street Station. Haynes still remains in Gus
tOdv
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

ACCIDENTAL boy about sixteen years old,
named 0'Brien, who was engaged in flying
papers at the Enquirer Office, caught his fingers
in the press yesterday afternoon, and mashed
two Of them SO badly that they will require
amlutation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

GJ-A free fight occurred in saloon in
storrs, night before last, in which three
brothers, named Kinney, attacked q man
named Stephens. Bystanders interfered and
separated the parties before any serious lam
age was done.
GS-The celebrated Marsh troupe, aug
mented by eighteen additional performers,
will givea series of entertainments at Pixies
Opera, commencing on Monday evening next.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

Gg-Dr. R. G.. Doveener, of Clsysville, Va,
has purchased the State. right to Virginia, for
DR.. Karshners' Electro Bathing Apparatus,
now on exhibition at Mechanics Fair. For
purchase of rights apply at 2lS Barr.strset,
where the baths are in daily operation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

NS- Postotlice Clerk Hofimaster was held in
bonds of one hundred dollars, by Squire Har-
ris, yesterday, to answer to tho Court of Com.
mon Pleas the charge of aSsaulting Mr.. Charles
Wright, Secretary of the Cincinnati Gas Com
pany. We gave the particulars of this affair
in Yesterdays issue.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

Ng-T The Independent Order of Good sa-
maritanS are holding festival at Franklin
Hall. corner of Sixth and Sycamore streets,
for the benefit of their afflicted brother, Mr..
Alexander Cavins. The festival will close
tomorrow evening.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

THE SUNDAY LAW RRsrRIcTIoN.--A public
meeting was held among the German citizens
over the Rhine last night, which appointed a
committee to circulate petitions through the
wards, and present them tonight in the City
Council, for the repeal Of the Sunday laws.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

0ysrERs.-We ask the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Robert Orr, No.
II West Fifth-street. Citizens buying from
Mr.. Orr, may rely upon finding the articles as
represented. He is the agent for Maltby's eel
ebrated can oysters.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
LAW REPORT,
COMMON PLEAS

COhMUS PLEAS.
Room No. of this Court was in session, Judge
Carter presiding
- ID. @. shockley and J, s. Ritter were sworn in as
Deputy Sherls.
Several applicants for citizenship received their
final papers
The Court remained open for the day for the pur-
pose of swearing witnesses who were to 20 before
the Grand Jury; ninety one were sworn the total
number sworn since the session of the Grand Jury
being two hundred and twenty-six
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

KENTUCKY TIES ARE STRONG.-T iron
which is to tie the string pieces of the street
railroad of the City Passenger Company is
mai'ufactured by Martin, Williams & Co., at the
Scott street iron works, Covngttn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

GS- Merchants, patronize the two fairs; as
hundreds of purchasers come to this city al
ways when these two palaces of ind n'try and
beauty are open.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
FOUND

ENOUND-A bunch OF three Keys, which
u the owner can have by apply at this office,
and paying for this advertisement sep7.at
ENOUND-TWO MULES TAKEN UP,
M on tho 2d inst, two dark brown Mules, about
same age and size The owner can have them by
callng on me, proving property and pay expenses,
As The law directs. HENRY GOODMIEk, Fifth
"ard House, Coyington, Ky. sep6as~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

AN Individual named Leonard Wag.
ner was committed to the Hammond-street
Station-house, last night, for stealing twelve
watch guards and number of silk hand
kerchiefs, from John W. Ellis & Co.'s dry
goods store, on Pearl street, near Vine.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

NEW DEPUTY SRERIrFs.-The c rowd Of at
tendants on the Grand Jury require increased
attendance, and, yesterday, D. &c. Shockley
and j. S. Ritter were sworn in as Deputy
sherifs, by Judge Carter.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

G1- The reunion Of the "0ld Woodward
Club" will take place on the Goth Of the pres
ent month. A. Z. Ferguson, Esq, will deliver
the 0ration.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07

The BURNS CAsB.-Judge Carter will not
try the Burns case again. He still believes his
charge on the first trial was correct, although
different construction was given to the law
by Judge Brinkerhoof.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-07
HOME INTEREST.

Bs3- $. III. Paryin, Advertising Agent, No,
50 West Fourth street.
Ss- Dnguerre an Gallery, Southwest cor.
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, 1859-09-07

c5~The examination of the parties charged
with being engaged in the row at Brokers'
beer house, last Monday evening, will take
place in the Police Court next Friday.