davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-12

THE SAN juan CoNTsovERsy.-JL il
stated in official circles at Washington. that
while the American Commi ssioner Tor run
ming the boundary was left untrammelled
the British Commissioner was bound by
specific Instructions to run the line through
the Rosario channel Our government, i,
is also stated, are resolved to maintain the
righlfulncss Of our claim TO The channel Of
Haro, while tie interesting Gcl has come
to light that Arrowsmilh maps OF the
London edition Of lG49, have the boundary
liue drawn through the middle of that
channel
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-12
Baume De Vie
OR
BalSanl of Life.

1 PURELY VEGETABLE compound
y Warranted to give great relief in ID. s.
Peps'a hnd other diseases arising from dis
ordered stale os the Stomach.
preparation which is made nj hand,
from the CHI icesl ingredients, has been ,es.
ted, used, and Treoumrnded by the medical
faculty. and is now offered to The public,
not ~ an experiment. bat a. certain pal
I'ative, u no, cure for IN ,ny Diseases.
Read this ceriincate from Rev. IartSsll
Spa,n, SnDlsr =. c.
DEAR Sra las, Apring used tSo small
b"ttlrs II your Banme de Vie and rxpri-
rnced much benefit. u aettd on my liver
and impaired healthy tune TO all the di.
gesliSe organs. relieving me of distressing
headache and many other disagrreabIe dys-
prpIc symptoms
(Signsd) u SPAIN.
Prepared aud sold by
J. J. McKiAlN, Camden, s. G.
Oct. 10. 1859, ab-sm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-12

Mr.. EDITOR Please announce Mr. VIM.
ROBERTSON, u Candidate for Tax Collector
at the ersuing election and oblige his
friends. WAxHAHs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-10-12

The friend. Of Cap, ) y. COUJ ART.
announce him candidate f"r Sneriii Tor
Lancaster District, 1T the ensuing term
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
NEWPORT NEWS.

Sr. STEPHENS CHURCH FAIR.-This fair,
which for the past week has attracted such large
attendance at Odd Fellows Hall, closed on Sat.
urday evening last. The ladies who have had con.
troll of tho fair design are making arrangements for
concert which will probably take place on the 3lst
Is MIssMG.-For several days past we
have missed the familiar countenancc Of Captain
John Mead, of the Newport ferry boats. Upon in.
uuiry, we were informed that he disappeared in the
early part of last week, on tour in Ohio We hope
he will not sofar forget his dgnity-for be it known
he is OF the City Fathers to comingle with the
0berlintes Berlinites.
TRIAL TO-DAY.-Doc. Anzi-otherwise known
as William Andrcws-will be tried to-day for paint
ing the face of the keeper of the confectionery store
corner of Isabella and Bellevue-str last week,
iu manner not at all consistent with the ideas that
govern artistic painting He will no doubt be his hIy
entertained by Mayor Hawkins, and will receive the
attention due him for his brliancy of execution.
LOVE CAsE.-We heard of rich love case.
which, If the world knew, we hardly think it would
roll around as usual. The circumstances connected
with it have not yet matured-but will in q short
tme-and then We will be at liberty to publish what
we know We hope our readers will rest patiently
for short time longer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
TRIIsTEE,s sAII

TRUSTEE'S SALE-ON MONDAY,
rotunda in the Court house in the city of
tion oil the following described real estate, viz:
l. Lots numbered seven and eight a. IN square ae
su%s @ Of ss ip BSo G No.
~, page ll6 Of the Records q Hamilton County,
Ohio, and fronting each Twenty-Five (25 feet on west
same width one hundred and ffty-six feet three
inches to Proyidence:street,
q All those lots of land situate in the city OF Gin
clnnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, and being mum;
bered ninty (90, ninetyoDe (9D, ninety GER and
ninety;three G9S) in SQUARE number four 81 OF ths
Garter, recorded in Book No. 50, page COL, Of the
Records of Hamilton County Ohio, and each OF said
in all, on the south side OF Moproestreet and ex.
tending back on parallel lines ninety (9O) feet to an
g. Also the following, situate in Cincinnati, for
merly in Millcreek Township, in section nun ber
nineteen, (9) in Township number three, (3) in the
sixty three 63 feet and six inches in front the
northerly side Of the Cincinnati and Harrison Turn
pike Roa and rnnnng dnS n RsS h
sem, BOUNDED on the east by lot ofground conveyed
by Bernard and wife to John Hockney, November 3,
lsi2 and on the west by lot now or formerly belong
1 Also the following situate in Cincinnati, Ham
on County ana Sfse a OF pho and Ss1ns ,s Wnde
4 Dudley's addition or subdivision of lots IN said
city, recorded in Book 49, page l49, Of the namil,
twentyfour (2) being on the south side OF Poplar
street, west Of Western-row; being each tWonty-y
(25 feet in front the south side OF Poplar.street,
and running back in parallel linessouth one-halft the
distance from Poplar to 0liver-street.
s. Also, tho following in Cincinnati, commencing
at point on the south side of Clark k-street, one
hundred and twenythreo feet east Of the south
east corner of Clark and Freeman.streets; thence
south at right angles to Clark-street, two hundred
and feet thence in an eastery direction twenty.
eight (2S) feet thence in nOrtherly direction and
parallel wit said west line st right angles to Clark
street, two hundred and one feet to CLARK street.
twenty (2S) feet to the beginning; being lot
numbered thirty nine (30 in G. W. fuckers sub
division of the Cutter property, as recorded In book
number Eight s) in the division among tho heirs Of
Seth Cutter, deceased
6. Also, the following lot, situate in Hamilton
County, and being lot numbered thirty on the
plat Of subdivision of Avondae, in said county,
recorded in Plat Book No. page Of the records of
said ccruty.
tory terms cash; being the same property conveyed
natl and Chicago Railroad Company, July !, 1854,
recorded In Book No. 20i, page 2S3.
JOHN W. HEBRON, Trustee,
COLLINS HEBRON, Att'ys, l4s Walnut-st. aul9bgt'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
Cincinnati Produce Market.

oATURDAY EVENING, August 20 1889.
FLOUR-Hoders continue firm, at the rate asked
yesterday afternoon but In the absence Of the usual
report from New York to the Chamber of Commerce,
buyers did not feel disposed to follow up the advance
asked, SO that there was not much done. The sales
were $50 brls at 81 604 20 for superne. and IS for
extra; superfne was held, In most cases, at 81 75
l6s3 brs received the last twenty -four hours.
WH1SKY-The demand continues in advance of
the receipts, and prices advanced No., with sales Of
100 br1s. Al 23}5@123stc. latter rate for wagon
PROVIST0NS-The market for Bacon Is very Arm,
and the tendency.of prices is improved Sales Of 2
hhds. Sides at 94c.; 100 pieces Shoulders at 7c.,
loose, and 25 hhds. do. at Madison at 7c., packe
1900 pieces bulk Shoulders sold at &C., loose Mess
Pork is held firmly at Sli 80. Lard nominal.
WHEAT-Tho market remains steady and firm, ct
the improvement noticed In our last The sales to.
day were as follows: 200 bushel prime White 10.
vered, at 81 10, l200 do. do. do at 81 0S I0O do.
prime Red at 95c., GOO do good White at 81 06
CORN-The market Is less active, and prices un-
settled Sales $500 bushels at 7Sc and zoo DO at sOc
RYE-The market Is quiet and dull, at 72Gp73c,
BABLEY-A moderate demand for old, but there
is nothing whatever doing in new, and prices are
merely nominal. Wy
OATS-There is a fair demand and prices are firm,
Sales l,sO0 bushels at ilc., and 300 do. at 42c.
COOPERAGE-Sales 100 Flour Barrels, on landing,
sEED-sales 100 bushels Flax at 81 10. Market
frm. NV
0IL-Linseed is dull and prices lower. Sales Of "a
brls. at Sc, 80 do. at &c., and so do. at 54xo.
GROOERIES-The market Is unchanged and
steady. Sales OF so bids. Sugar at 774o 100 brls.
Molasses at 374c., and $50 bags Coffee at llA@l2c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

CINCINNATI TRoTTING PARK.-By invitation
OF Tom Stevens, Esq, proprietor of the Mill
creek, we paid a visit, Saturday afternoon, to
the new race course known as the Cincinnati
Trotting Park, about six miles from the city,
on the Carthage Turnpike. A trotting course
within reasonable distance of the city, and
approachable without the necessity of cross
ing the river, has long been desideratum
with that portion of the community who are
fond of the sports Of the turf, and we can
now offer our congratulations, to those fond
OF witnessing fine trot, on having in our
county course excelled by none in the
country. The track of Cincinnati Trotting
Park is q full mile; it is in shape an oval,
having quarter of mile to each turn and
half q mile to each of the sides. The
natural advantages Of the ground are very
superior for a race course, and the few in
equalites Of surface have been levelled and
graded so that the entire track can be seen
from any standpoint. On the grounds are
an abundance Of never failing springs, and
commodious stables have been erected for
the accommodation of horses in training, or
which are there for the purposes of trotting
race.
The stands for spectators and the judges are
only temporary structures, bnt will be replaced
during the fall by buildings of a substantial
and permanent character. Stalls will be erected
for the horses Of each of the members, so that
on arriving at the Park, each can be assured
his animal will be safe from harm, until he be
ready to return. Ample accommodations will
also be made for the horses and vehicles of
visitors. The entrance for gentlemen accom-
panied by ladies, or with their families, is at
the upper end Of the Park, the gates of which
open Immediately into fine grove, in which a
stand will be erected, from which fine view
can be obtained the track, without subjectiug
ladies to the annoyance of mingling with the
promiscuous crowd that will Congregate at the
spectators stand.
The first race over the Cincinnati Trottng
Park will take place on Thursday next-two.
mile heats to skeleton wagons-for purse of
four hundred dollars. There arc four entries.
Among tho horses now in training at the
Park are "Wagoner," "Mohawk," "Daniel
Webster, jr.," "Blue Dick" "snow Storm" o
pair of gray "Messengers," "Lady Wilson,"
"Moll Brook, ""Bucksye," ""Paul ,""Woe.
full" "Wisconsin Chief" 20. W. Dimmick," )"
"TiconderOga," "John Biggs," "Lady Poker"
"Nicholas," "Kate Redfeld," "George Wa
ters," "Lady Buxton" "Grey Tom," and
"Bill Farran." Most of these are "old uns, ,,
but somo have never given race, although
much is expected of their performances. The
gallant "Stockbridge Chief" will be at the
track this week to go in training for the ap-
preaching fair at St. Louis.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
INnIANApnLIs. Au

INDIANAPOLIS, August 20, 1859.
THE LEcTURE.--Miss Watkins, colored
lady, who lectured last night on the "Lights
and Shadows of American Institutions" was
SO well received, that, according to request,
she will repeat it tonight Saturday. The
Sentinel says "she is highly-polished and
intellectual lady"
Tue ISJuRED.-We are right glad TO note
the speedy recovery of Mr.. Babb, who was 30
severely hurt at the hubb and last factory
short time since. Thanks to medical skill
and careful nursing, there is possibility that
he may yet have the partial use of his arm.
Mr.. Gipheart, who had his leg broken while
making an excavation, by the earth falling
in upon him, is rapidly improving. Mrs.
Pitts died last Saturday from injuries re-
ceived in falling from fruit-tree, as noted by
us at the time of the occurrence.
AocIDEST.-William Smith, Of the firm Of
Rexford 4 Smith, timers, while saving some
strips at the planing-mill Of Bykit d Beams,
Thursday last, sawed off one or two Of his
fingers and injured his hand considerably.
MARRIED.-On Wednesday, August II, by
the Rev. Mr.. Whitten, Mr.. John Sawyer to
Mrs. Rhoda Morris, all of Indiana. Expert
ence and inexperience, joined in heart and
hand. May they ever wave, say we.
THEArnIcAL.-The Marsh Troupe holds
forth at the Metropolitan Monday night.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
HOME INTEREST
Twenty-Five Cent Ambrotypes can be
had at AppLEeArE & Co.'s, No 5S Broadway.

Twenty-Five Cent Ambrotypes can be
had at ArpLEaArE & Co.'s, No 5S Broadway.
Governs Gallery, No. 22 West Fifth
street.-If you want superior Ambrotyps,
Photograph, Mezzograpb, or q good picture OF
any style, 60 to CowEN's, No. % West Fifth
street. Bloom has charge Of the gallery.
Gg-Arthur's self-sealing Fruit Cans
and Jars are selected by the most careful house
wives as being the best adapted for preserving
fruits. Joseph R. Green, "a East Pearl-strest'
and northeast corner Of Fifth and Smith
streets, is the Agent for the West.
Applegate & Co.'s Gallery, No. %
Broadway.--Who would not have likeness Of
themselves at cost of only twenty-five centsY
Cheap Hats.-IIibbert & Brother, Nos.
8 and 21O West Fifth.street, are the stores for
cheap covering for the head, Of good quality,
Call and see them.
Photographs Only sI.-Dewey s. Co.,
No. liz West Fifth, are taking unequalsd
Photographs for the small sum of ONE Doll
LAR. If you want good picture, give
DEWEY & Co. one dollar.
Sixty Cents Per Pound.-Young Hy-
son, Oolong, Souchong and Black Teas can be
bought at PENDERy & Co.'s, north west corr
ner of Walnut and Fifth-streets, for sixty
cents per pound. Ifyou want good article OF
Tea, 20 to PENDERY & Co.'s, north corr
ner of Fifth and Walnut.streets.
s. ii. Parvin, Advertising Agent, No.
80 West Fourth street.
Winders' sky-light Gallery, Western
Row, opposite Court street. The cheapest and
best Pictures made in the city.
Winders' sky-light Gallery-All styles
of Pictures made on short notice.
Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest
corner Of Sixth and Western Row, over Han
naford's Drug Store. Pictures taken and put
good cases for 20 OTIS. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR.--At meeting
of the Mechanics Fair Committee, held at
Mechanics Institute last Saturday evening, it
was determined to do away with medals and di-
plomas, and substitute therefor a handsomely
bound illustrated catalogue, containing bust
ness notice Of each person or firm entitled to
premiums. The committee are confident that
this new idea will meet with general approval.
Messrs. B. G. True, Doctor Chapman, and
John McHenry were appointed q committee to
locate space to exhibitors in the Fine Arts and
Miscellaneous Departments, and Messrs. Pierce,
Shields, and Dunlap in the Machinery Depart
ment
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

lsU- The cornerstone of new Catholic
Church was laid on Mt. Adams, yesterday,
with appropriate ceremonies, Archbishop Pur-
cell officiating After the ceremonies Rev. DR..
Young, ofErie, New York, delivered an appro-
priateaddress. Several thousand persons were in
attendance, among whom were the members of
ST. Patrick's Benevolent Society, and ST. Pc
ter's Society, clothed in appropriate regalia.
Menter's Cornet, and Brant's Union Band, dis
oourssd sweet music for the occasion.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

pg~ An individual named Smith, who lives
at No. 524 Race-strees, was put out of the
Jsger Coffee. house, corner of Vine and Mercer
streets, on Saturday night, by the proprietors.
Smith was much intoxicated, and in revenge
for being put out of doors thrust his arm
through tho window glass, and in doing so
severed an artery. He suffered to such an
extent from loss of blood, that his recovery is
considered doubtful.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

G1-To Captain james L. Rutin, Of the In
dependent Police, we are indebted for "a present
of half dozen fine, fat prairie chickens, fresh
from their native wilds. Captain r., in COM
pany with few friends has just returned from
the Illinois Prairies-where they have been on
hunting excursiOn-and he has presented us
with this substantial token Of his prowess.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

gn-It is the opinion of E. A. Ferguson,
Esq, County Solicitor, that the Board of Com
missioners havo no right to pay either District
or Township Assessors more than two dollars
per day. He thinks the law on this subject
yery explicit,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

RonBERY.-About eleven o'clock yesterday
the residence of Mr.. G. York, on the south
east corner OF Seventh and John-streets, was
entered, while the family were attending
church, and robbed of one gold guard chain;
one silver watch, marked T. G. Y; one ladies'
breastpin containing likeness; one silver
teaspoon, marked j. E. j.; and one diamond,
and one gold breastpin. About the same
time the residence of Officer Ackley, on
Ninth-street between John and Mound, was
entered through q window, while the family
were absent, but nothing carried off. Mr..
A. informs us that when he arrived at home
Everything was in disorder-beds tumblel
up, drawers open, 4"rniture misplaced, &c.
Thieves are certainly getting very bold.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

l9-An elderly lady named Margaret Birely,
who resides on Poplar-street, attempted to
commit suicide last Saturday by swallowing a
large dose of morphine. An antidote was ad-
ministered in time to save her life. She as
signs, as reason for attempting to take her
own life, that she has for some months past
suffered excessively with neuralgia, and that
she preferred death to such torture.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

GaS" Several horses have been stolen from
citizens of Hamilton County during the past
week. On Monday a valuable horse was ta-
ken from the stables Of Tom Stevens, Esq, of
the Mllcreek House; and on Thursday, Mr..
Carr Wright, of Mount Pleasant, had his horse
stolen from the Camp-meeting ground, on the
Colerain Pike.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

gzS-0n Saturday evening last, the stables
of Mr.. George Grain, at the Cincinnati Trot-
ting Park, were destroyed by fire, having
caught, as is supposed, from the sparks of
locomotive. The horses were taken out with
out injury,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

M1- About ten o'clock last Satu rday evening
colored man named Job Bart, while laboring
under fit Of intoxication, leaped from the
hurricane deck of steamer lying at the land
ing into the river. Job was rescued from his
perilous situation by party Of gentlemen who
went out after him in a yawl. He was pretty
we'll sobered when he reached the shore.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

g@- The Coroner, on Saturday, held an
inquest over the body of a boy named Peter
Sullivan, found in the Whitewater Canal, near
John. street. A verdict was rendered of acci-
dental drowning. Young Sullivan lived on
Cherry-alley.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22
Gs- Meteorological observations for the
PENNY PRESS, by Henry Ware, Optician, No.
West Fourth-street, August 20, 1859.
Barometer

G6~Rev. John Baughman, now of Michigan
Conference, who was Methodist Minister
here thirty years ago, preached in this city
yesterday, at Wesley Chapel. His hair is
frosted with years, but his preaching glows
with the fire of youth.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

rs During tho alarm of fire on Saturday,
one of the steam frc-engines ran against a
wagon, at the Race-street Bridge, owned by
Mr.. Henry Ruhe. The horses ran off and
upset the wagon. By tho accident Mr.. Ruhe
lost fifty pounds Of butter and ten dollars in
silver,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

l1-Aman named Robert Klug, was found in
fence corner, in Delhi Township, last Friday
morning, in dying condition, with deep cut
on his head, and several bruises on his body.
He was conveyed to house close by, and, on
Saturday morning, expired Fears are enter
tainod that Klug had been foully dealt with.
He was laborer, and for several months past
has been very dissipated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

gs- Peter dig, the proprietor of the Banner
Ward House, on Yine-street, near Fourteenth,
who was so severely cut on Thursday night,
during an ARRAY which occurred on his prem
ises, is considered by his physicians as con-
yalespg.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

The GROVER AND BAKER SEwIYG-MA-
cHISE.-A new lot of these superior machines
have just been received at their Western Depot,
No. 5S West Fourth street. Their excellent
qualities are fully appreciated, which accounts
for the large sales.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

G1- We are informed, by letter from the
manufacturer, that the silver cornet, intended
as present to Mr. A. Menter, leader of Men
tcr's Cornet Band, can not possibly be COM
pleted in time for exhibition at the Mechanics
Fair
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

New DRESS GooDs.-Messrs. Deland, Cos
sage & Cuyler, "a West Fourth-street, are
receiving fall dress goods of styles and quail
tiles suitable for the most fastidious. We
refer our lady readers to their advertisement
in our issue to-day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

GS-At the close Of the past week there
were one hundred and seventy prisoners con-
fined in the City Prison, eighty-fve Of whom
were females--sn increase Of twenty over the
number confined the previous week.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

E9- sapient jury, summoned by John
Ellis, Deputy Marshal, to try the case Of Emma
Pross, charged before the Police Court with
keeping house of prostitution, acquitted that
notorious courtezan on Saturday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

Gay- The largest market ever held in
Court-street was that of last Saturday morn
ing. The string of wagons commenced near
the center of the square between Sycamore
and Main; thence west to Main, north to
Court, west to Western-row, south to Eighth,
and east to Plum streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

The MYSTERY ExPLAIYED.-A scientific
friend of ours was asked if he could tell the
cause of the present filthy flavor of our hydrant
water. "oh yes," he replied, "the solution is
easy enough-they have been uashiny out
Pttsbury."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

The FEAST OF THE ROYAL .PURpLR.-The
Sons Of Malta celebrate the Feast Of the Royal
Purple on Wednesday, the 24th instant, at
Yellow Springs. A number Of the mys-
terious brotherhood from this city will be
present.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

GS"Dr. Blackman gives it as his opinion
that both De Marbais and his wife will re-
cover. They are now lying at St. Johns
Hotel for Invalids, on Fourth-street, between
John and Western-row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

CHEWING ToBAcoo.-The best in the mar
ket, and in great variety, at Patterson's, 1877
Walnut, and lis Main-street. Retailers can
have few pounds at the same rate as by
the box. T17eod
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

&8" Chas. M. Barras, manager Of Pixies
Opera House, has returned from continental
tour, aptin all that is serviceable for conducting
the most commodious and convenient structure
in the country.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

Eg" Hewson & Holmes, the well-known
Stock Brokers, suspended payments on satur-
day. The amount of their liabilities is not
known.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-22

gsT Hathaway, Linch & Co., have re-
ceived the contract for building the Third
street Railroad. The work will be COM
menced the first of September, and COM
pleted in one month.