davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
Arrival of the overland Mail.

ST. Louis, June l3.-The Overland Califor-
mia Mail, with dates to the goth ult., arrived
here Saturday night .'ru
The proprietors of the San Francisco Bulle7
tin had been fined 500 each for publishing the
confession of Mrs. Sickles.
A party of Lieut.. Beale's men had been at
tackled at Oahutah Springs by the Mohave In
dians. H.3'
The amount of gold dust shipped from Vic
toria for the month ending May 10th, was
$195, 900. rHs ....... r.r. ..-.l.' rfrr
The United States sloop-of-war Decatur ar
rived at San Francisco on the 18th -r
The passengers by the coach report thai
about 5000 Texans were encamped near Fort
Belknap, for the purpose Of exterminating the
Caddo Reserve Indians. The Governor Of
Texas had called on the U. s. troops to quell
the disturbances, and Maj. Van Dorcu had ar
rived in the vicinity with three companies ol
Dragons. On the way from Fort Washita tc
Belknap, Van Doren encountered large body
of Apache Indians. He killed forty or fifty
and took twenty eight prisoners.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS.
Arrival of the Star of enc Mest.

New YORK, June l3.-The steamship Star
of the West has arrived from Aspinwall with
California dates to the Goth ult She brings
about 81 ,5OO,OO0 in gold. .",E-'
George d. Brush, the Treasurer of Oalavaras
County, had been discovered to be defaulter
to II large amount. y rtg.
Advices from Victoria state that the gold
mines of Vancouver wero yielding SO largely
that parties were leaving Victoria for that To-.
cality.
Affairs on the Isthmus were quiet. f'r
The dates from Valparaiso are to May 1st
A battle was fought on the goth of April, be-
tween the Government troops under Gen. vi.
duarri and the Revolutionists under Gen.
Gallo; tho latter were defeated and fed, hay
lost 1000 killed. This battle ended the rev }.
luton. The Government had opened the north
ern ports, and business was reviying.
The dates from Lima are to May 18th. A
slight revolution had occurred at Arcquippa
No particulars are given. E' r- -
Guayaquil was still blockaded, but was ex-
pected soon to be raised. ......., ..-....
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
CITY COUNCIL.
LAST NIoHr's PROCEEDINGS.

This Board anticipated the regular Wednesday
night meeting of this week. and held special meet
ing last night, the majority of the members having
accepted an invitation to participate In the Railroad
excursion to Chicago. .. ..H.. ..t
The first subject Of consideration was the ordi-
nance regulating the "City Civil Engineers Depart
ment." The old ordinances re-enacted, with the
exception OF all those portions having reference to
the appointment of City Surveyor which Office was
abolished
The travelling public will have occasion to bo
thankful that Fourth street, from Mill street TO
Smith street -neighborhood of o. & NJ. r. r. Co.'s
to be bowldered the resolutions have the contract
awarded to Lowry & Humphreys passed
proposition to make additional repairs to the
Police Court room referred TO the Committee on
Public Offices.
tions prepared and recommended by the Beard of
City Improvements, heretofore noted In proceedings
of that Board, an inenectual attempt was made to
take from the table, the ordinance regulating City
Railroads. ..
The following ordinances we're then passed.
To pave with bowlder stone Bent alley from Wade
to Meoncthon street. spring street, from Hunt
street, TO Abigail street.
Pitt alley from Fifteenth street to Adams street
Alta pause in the report of Committee on Public
improvements, Mr.. Marsh arose to a personal ex-
Nh VI piiNiitBes ne lIonl u
recent report of Invisible Green in tine "Times," in
which Mr. Marsh was said to have "spread" himself
against the o. NJ. Railroad plan Of capitalization of
stock. He denied that he spread himself, and on
being told that Mr.. Crppen had left the Times asked
no further action.
Further ordinances were passed, as follows:
To pave with powders, Ludlow street from Pearl
to Third street; Providence from Fifteenth to Lib
erty; and Logan from Liberty to Elder street.
To repair and repaye with brick, sidewalks on
Sixth street from Mound to Elm street.
Also, TO pave with brick sidewalks as follows:
Broadway from Hunt to Woodward street, Sixth
street from Baum to east end limestone pavement;
Freeman street from Liberty to Bank; Perry street
from Plum to Western Row.
Also, pave with limestone, Ormsby alley from
Smith to Rose street.
Council at lOIi o'clock adjourned
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
Later from Havana.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 12.-The steam
ship Isabel, with dates from Havana to the
10th inst, arrived here to-day. tHR !.
The remains of tho late Mr.. Robertson,
formerly United States Consul, have been for
warded to Philadelphia by the barque Hamil-
ton, which sailed on tho 9th inst. ty o.
The bark Ardenues was daily expected to
arrive on the Cuban coast with cargo of
Africans. "Hr ..at.. ....r -s. H r.Tf
The ship Live Yankee arrived at Havana on
the I'd inst, eighty days from Macao, with 200
Asiatics. There had been but few deaths on
the passage. ...u-f..... ...t. q .trt.u .
Sugars quiet. The stock at Havana and
Matanzas amounted to 100000 boxes. Mo
lasses was unchanged. Freights inactive.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

BARNUM, it is said, after "playing out"
his many monstrosities, curiOsitieS, prodigies,
and almost himself, recently undertook in Paris
to procure through bribery the defunct re-
mains of the embalmed Napoleon the Great.
He was out-Yankeed-so the story goes-and
some cute Frenchman procured for him the
supposed relics of the great defunct, which
upon opening, after the arrival in New York,
was discovered to be no more nor less than an
Egyptian mummy. ...
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
LONDON (OHIO) ITEMS.

fIb&I SIZES e ------- s ft il 3fGgUW
The Universalist Sunday School will have
a picnic meeting at Kilgrove's ground, on
Saturday next. The Saxhorn band will be
in attendanee1 UNE I4aG MT
THE absorbing topic of conversation in this
town and neighborhood is the mark which
that unwelcome visitor, Jack, Frost, has made
upon the growing crops. Much injury has
been inflicted by his obtrusive visit.
A GRAND test trial of Reapers, Mowers and
P1ows is to come of at London, on the last of
this and the first of the ensuing month. Great
preparations for the trial are being made, and
agriculturalists from distance, as we'll as
from tho immediate neghborhood, are expected
on the ground. The trial win be held under
the direction Of the Madison county Board of
Agriculture, and the Secretary of'the State
Board, Mr.. Klippart. ..Hsss+.i
CHURCH FEsTIvAL.-Toland Hall was crowded
to overaowing, on Tuesday evening last, q
Festival and sale given by the ladies oon-
nected with the Presbyterian Church, being
held there on that evening. The Hall was
beautifully decorated, and the tables groaned
beneath the weight of good things spread
upon them. The receipts of the evening were
large, amounting to the handsome sum of
$233. .1 sf.H ...1a 1aa ru
[our correspondent (who, we trust, viii excuse
us if we suggest open and ink" instead Of pen
Gil, for future communications, gives an unlim-
tied invitation to all Cincinnatians about ITO
quit the city for the hot season, to come to
London. He says it's . beautiful and healthy
place, and in proof of this assertion, declares
that there has not been single death there
this year..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14


rir4sBURGy June. 10, M.-RiVer feet Q
inches by the metal mark, and falling. .weath-
ef cloudy. fRaiu this morning. ,IUAd
PirTsBURe, june 1Sa-Pg M.-LRiver 3 feet 8
inches by the metal mark, and falling.
Weether cloudy. HflW Id
., LOUISVILLE, June 13--P. M.--River station
airy, with . feet SO inches in the oanaI.A
ST. LOUIS, juno I3---M. River fell six
inches during tho 4S hours ending at dark last
night, aud is receding at tho same rate q. day.
The upper Mississippi is falling at ST. Paul,
but another rise is reported coming from above,
and still higher water is predicted. River sta
tionary at Dubuque, and rising slowly. at Keo-
kuk. The Illinois aud Missouri arc both on
the decline. Heavy rains fell neurly all day
yesterday The weather this morning Is clear
and very wnrm- a'i.urH,a -sH is7aE iif
sr. LoUrs, June 13--P. .M-Riyer stationary
at this point, and all the upper streams Ne
falling. Weather cloudy, with slight showers,
and oppressivey warm. tc bTo6
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
From Pike,s Peak.

ST.. LOUIS, June l9-The express from DEN
yer City, seven days out, Bringing 81 400 in
dust, arrived here this evening. The accounts
received are of the same nature as those pre-
viously reported. The praotieability of work
ing the mines is considered established. The
first supply trains had arrived. Provisions
commanded good prices and ready sales.
The Utah mail has arrived, but brings no
news, fI.
The Republicans have majority of three
in the Constitutional Convention.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

BOARD OF City IMPRovENENTs.--There was
a called meeting of the Board of City I'M
proycments yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
when assessing ordinances were ordered to be
sent to the City Council, to pay for bowldcr
paving the following streets, viz:
Richmond street from Western Row to Cut
ter; Home from Fourth to Fifth streets; for
paving with limestone, Kilgour street from
Sharp & Vests north line to Ellen steet; for
paving with brick, sidewalks on the east side
Of Race street, from Elder to Findlay streets.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

A BRUTAL AoT.-An unfortunate and frail
female, named Elizabeth Ryan, was found at a
late hour on Sunday night, by some gentlemen
who board at the Jones House, lying in an
insensible condition upon the sidewalk, on
Sycamore street, near Eighth. She was taken
into house near by, and upon examination it
was discovered that she had been dreadfuly
beaten. On recovering her senses, she said
that man by the name of Farran, with whom
she had been living, had made the assault
upon her. Measures have been taken for the
arrest of the brutal and COW ardly assassin. .
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

communicated.
GAY LoTHARIo SLuNG sHoTriNa HIS
ADORABLE DADDY-1N-LAw.--0ur village Of
Mount Pleasant is fast approximating toward
posthumous Immortality. Some of our coIored
brethren and sisters seem to inherit peck Of
trouble. On Saturday evening, an old man by
the name of Lomax attempted to correct bis
daughter for some violation of his orders, when
her lover (or sol -disant,) champion, by the
name of Acker, struck tho old man heavy
blow in the face with a colt, telling him to the
ground, after which he Immediately "vamosed
the Rancho" What makes the outrage more
unparaleled is, that Acker had been kindly
and Hospitality received by the parents, and it
is presumed, stronger sentiment moved the
placid waters of the young lady's heart The
old man forbid his attentions to his daughter,
and ordered him to vacate.
But, yet, alas the willy fox remained
subtle, pilferiDg foe, prowling around
In midnight shades, and waketul to destroy,
In the full fold, the poor defenceless lamb -DoDo
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

The keeper of low doggery on Dublin
street, named VIM. kirkpatrick, was captured
yesterday afternoon, by the Thirteenth Ward
Police, upon the charge of keeping disOrderly
house, harboring prostitutes, and selling them
liquor. Hc was locked up in the Hammond
street station-houso to await an introduction
to Judge Lowe, this morning. ...
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
MARKETS..
Cincinnati Produce Market.

MONDAY EVENING, June IL.
FLOUR-The demand rontiuues active, and prices
are again higher The sales to-day, add up 1900
brs closing 1T 81 1907 sc for Superne, and S5 20
al 4Oc for extra 2,776 brs. received the last
~ hours. - J s1fs-t wv N7
WHISKY-The market opened unsettled and
closed at an advance Of &C, with sales of $50 brs.
% 59ta2ibc. the latter TRte for wagon. - ---,E
PRONlSIONS--There was no demand for any arti-
Gle to-day, worth naming. Bacon could have been
bought at and qc; Mess Pork NJ sl6 % and Lard at
m4c Heavy bnlk Sides are in demand at Sac. but
light Sides aud Shoulders not inQuircd for. N
GROCER lES-The business doing in the regular
way is moderate, and prices steady; Sugar 6N07Ac;
Molasses 37Cd3sc., and Coffee llA@l2Nc.
WHEAT The market active and buoyant TO-
day, and prices advanced bC00c closing firm at 81 SIS
al 60 for prime Red and 81 65Sl 20 for prime White
sales 800 bush fair mixed at 81 I 800 do good do at
co. 200 bush fair Red at 81 so; 800 do do White at
81 80 do good White atSl co.. 300 do. prime do. at
81 f5 eco do fair do at 81 CO. and 800 do primeRed
at 81 60. At the close prime White held at 81 20
al Is
C0RN.The market Is steady and prices unchanged;
sales 500 bush. at $50. ftfFR tfE.t
oATs-The market is quiet and hrm sales 600 BUSH
in bulk at depot at SIC
BARLEY-Sales 300 bush Spring at 60c. yNg
q RYE-A rather better demand and prices are ad-
vancing; sales 200 bush. at 93@95c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

EXTENSIVE preparations are being made by
the Black Hawk Tribe, No. IL L. 0. r. NJ, of
Harrison, for their Anniversary Celebration
which takes place on the 22d inst. In the
morning the Anniversary Exercises will take
place, and in the afternoon grand pic mic
closes the festivities. pleasant, agreeable,
and happy time may be anticipated.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

LITTLE boy, named Henry KuhIenkamp,
was knocked down and run over by one of the
Brighton omnibusses, yesterday afternoon, op-
posite the Court House. One leg was broken
and the child was otherwise badly injured.
AS we are informed, the accident was not oc-
casioned by any negligence or culpability on
the part of the driver. .. .....-.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

MRs. BEAL's bOarding-house, on Western
Row, between George and Seventh streets, was
entered by burglars, on Sunday night, and the
room of Mr.. William Haskell robbed of lot
of clothing. ---
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

THE CHICAGO ExCURsIoNIsTs.-Ther were
about three hgDdred persons who held exCur-
sion tickets, in attendance yesterday at the
Merchants Exchange, to make arrangements
for their trip to Chicago, on the occasion of
memorializing the opening of the Lima route,
from our city to Chicago. Benz. Eggieston,
Esq, was chosen US Chief Manager of Com
mittee of Arrangements, for the trip. A band
of music was ordered to accompany the ex-
eursionists, and the party determined to make
the trip with the distinct understanding that
each one should pay his own bills st Chicago.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

A UCTION SALE.-BY JACOB GRAFT
IN Oo,-Two Houses and Lots and Furnturc in
Newport. VIII be sold at auction on WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON, june 10, at O'Clock, on the prem
ses in Newport, KY, Cottage of three rooms, with
the Lot IS feet front Orchard street, by 92 feet
inches deep This property is near to Turner's Hall
Also-At ~ o'clock, q Brick House of five rooms
and kitchen, with Lot 80 feet front Putnam
street, between Harris and Williamson street, by g2
feet inches deep. '.'
Aso-Immedfatey after the sale of the real estate,
the Furniture in the House on Orchard street will be
sold.
Terms of sale-For the Orchard street House and
Furniture, cash; for the House Putnam stree t.,
half cash, balance in year, with six per cent in
terest. JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
Jel3 ---.- ii East Fourth-stree
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

The new line of "busses," of Messrs. John
son & Green, running from Fourth and Walnut,
up Walnut, Ninth, and Richmond streets to
Freeman, is fast growing popular, and is being
properly appreciated, by rapidly increasing
patronage.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

SCHOOL BoARD.-At the meeting of the
School Board last night, the nomination of
Principals made by the Trustees at the last
meeting, was confirmed, at the old salaries.
An attempt was made to reduce the salaries of
the Principals of the intermediate schools, but
it was voted down. IL
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO REPoRTER.-Mr.
Fred. Hunt, local editor and reporter of the
Daily Commercial, met with serious accident
on Sunday afternoon, undor the following cir
cumstances; He was returning to the city with
bis family in barouche, from Ross Hill, by
tho Clifton route, and In endeayoring to turn
the vehicle at the Cumminsville bridge, the
horse became fractious and fell against tho
shafts, oyertur.iing the barouChe and throwing
1t down small enbankment. Mr.. Hunt was
badly bruised, and his right leg was broken
just above the knee. The other members Of
the family were slightly, but not severely in
jured. We sympathize sincerely with Fred. in
his misfOrtunes, and hope to see him soon re-
stored to his field Of labor.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

OFFICER HOPKINS, Of the Fifth Ward, ar
rested, yesterday afternoon, q man named Geo.
Sanford, upon the charge of passing two
dollar counterfeit note on the State Bank of
Ohio, at Schroeder's store, on Court street.
The case will be examined to-day in the Po-
lice Court.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
From Boston.

BosToN, June lS.-The United States
frigate Constellation was put into commission
to- day and her crew taken on board.
The Emperor of Russia has presented
diamond brooch, valued at $4,000, to the wife
of Capt. Hudson, in acknowledgment for the
courtesies extended by him to some Russian
Telegraph Cable. t'H .'.. .'t
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
UCTION sALE.-BY G. j. W

"A SMITH HustioS.aa "a Bh Vine w
good Brick Houses, Nos. % and g. Hopkins
street and No. 36 John streetIMill be sold at Pub
June TO- at O'clock, two good two-story Brick Hou
ses, Nos; g. and 81 on the south side Of HOPKINS
House has six good rooms and summer kitchen; Gel
Lot Is 96 feet finch front by 20 feet deep to foot
alley. erl.| ..lH. - ...-.--.i ~
Also-A fine two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 3l6
John street. between Court and Elizabeth streets IL
contains four rooms and kitchen; cellar, hydrant
cistern with a large front and side yard The Lot is
20 feet front by so feet deep. Titles perfect. Sale
positive. .. Er Eh \
Terms of both made known at sale. 70 jel3
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

NEARLY seventy cases were presented to
Judge Lowe, in the Police Court, yesterday.
They were oil unimportant, and coming under
the heads of "drunks," "disorderlies," eight
ing etc, f..rr 4
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

JUDGE Finn, and his son, VIM. B, Finn,
were before the Police Court yesterday, charged
with disorderly conduct, assault and battery.
The particulars Of ftl:e case we have before
given. The parties Ave bail for trial on Fri
day next
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
ICorrespondence.

OAIRo, June 10th, 1859.
NJ. Wade, Master, A. A. Shepherd, Clerk, left New
Orleans June 3D., o'clock, p, NJ, with $50 tons
for Olnclnnati: Universe and Nick Thomas. Ith,
passed A. D. Tyler, at Point Chicot sth, met Daco-
tab at Island 60; 9th, met Madison at Randolph.
Oargo-Mitchell Ladd, 1000 sacks Salt; Pullan,
Hatfield Brown, ~ brls. Oistern Sugar; :. NJ Pike
Co., 10 casks Claret kayTe White, lOcasks Care,
10 or casks Port Wine; Garrett 4 Cottman, Plowsi
D. Harper, 4brls; and hhd Pecans, brls Rice and
70 bags Onions; S. ID, Miller, oask aud barrel
nBostonn, 2 4 crates Ware; r. M, Wade, bales Rope;
]. "A. Frazur, hri. Mineral Watcr; Niles Works
sugar Roller; WoOley, Hill & Gerry, bxsA 80 bdl.
Midesi A. Labrot, 10 casks Claret, 10 or. do. Port
Wine; Pittsburg, bxs. Wine. a
All well, will arrive Tuesday, lIth inst. .l 10,
In haste, CAMPBELL.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
AUCTION sALE.-BY ALFRED

A UCTION SALE.-B Y ALFRED
and valuable stock of Dry Goods, Summer Hats
Shoes, 49,, et Auction; Thursday morning, June
large and valuable stock Of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods.
Also, 20 cases now style, Prints, 20 bales Brown
Shectng and Shifting, assorted; lOcases Beached
Shifting; 10 cases French yaconets and Lawns; $50
dozen Women's and Misses Cotton Hose; 800 dozen
Ladies' and Gents Linen Cambria Handkerchiofs;
200 pieces fine Irish Linens. ~ t
Also, rs cases trim'd Leghorn, Webster and Pam
anna Hats; 30 cases Mems and Boys Palm Hats; 20
cases Soft Fur, Felt and Cashmere Hats.
Also, 20 cases Womens and Misses BoOtees and
Caters. 4ssg .r.I
Also, an invoice of fine Pocket and Table Cutlery
Bs0- The above stock Will be arranged in catalogue
FORM 10 Salesrooms No. Pearl and II Main streets,
and sold through without any reservation. The at
tenton Of the Trade is invited to these Goods.
jel3 trt ALFRED WOOD, Auctioneer.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
A UCTION sALE.-BY JACOB GRAFF

"A UCTION SALE.-BY JACOB GRAFT
IN a 90, Large Sale of Superior Furniture ri
ano, Harp, Carriage and Harness.-O Tuesday Morn
ing, June l4h, at nine o'clock, will be sold at auC-
uon, ct No. lO7 Broadway, west side, between Third
anu Fourth streets, the entire Furniture, viz:
In ParlOrs-Two Rosewood Brocatee Sociablcs
two do do Arm Chairs, three do. Paror Chairs, two
40. carved back, hair cloth do do. do, Lady's
Chair, handsome rosewood Etcaere, rosewood mar
ble-top Centre Table, Steel Ere-set and STANDARD,
Window Shades, Tapestry, Brussels Carpets, Floor
One Haiiet Davis Rosewood Piano. seven octave,
Plano stool Music Rack, superior Harp. T.
~ CntnmDers- mn Rosewood Suite, viz: Bedstead mar
ble.top Bureau, ffarble.top Washstand.
Walnut Suite, viz Bedstead, Dressing Bureau,
Wbsistandi Coucl,, Lounge, hair-cloth Chairs.
a, Painted Suite, Vlsi Bedsteed, Dressing Bureau,
Wnshstahd, Table, Chairs; Mahogany Furniture,
VIZ French Bedstcad, Marble-top Dressing Blu
reaus, plain Bureaus, MaTble-tOp and Plain Wash
stands, hair-coth Sofa two do. Divans, Center Ta-
BILE, Card Tables, two Elizabeth Chairs, two Drawer
Stands, Candle Stand etc, etc. Brussels and three
ShuGk mattrosses, Toilet Ware, Feather Bed, etc,
Repllhi4g Chair, eseat Chairs, two Book Cases,
Tables, Hall Oil.cl0th, etC., etc.
Lower Hall-Oil-Cloth, Oak Hat-rack, Bronze
do, Oak Hall Cltars, Brussels Stair Carpets, Door
mats, etc.
sitting and Dining ROOms-Hair-cloth Sofa,
Tablee, Stove, Oil Cloth, Window Shades Candida
bras Walnut Extension Table and Cover, do Side
board, Gard Table, Canc-seat Chairs, Ladies' Tea
etc. etc, Dining and Tea Set of very handsome
French China, white and gold. two-horse Car
riago and Harness, Cooking Stove and Kitchen
Furniture.
N, B,-Tho PIANO, Harp Carriage and harness will
be sold at ii O'Clock. je.n
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
[By Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, June I3-P. III.
Stocks lower. Chicago aud Rock Island H;sIn-
diana Central bonds s3a: Missouris guaranteed, 81
New York Central 73Ts; Pennsylvania Coal Company
Soy; Galena and Chicago 6Ils; Michigan Central
ilA Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, g61s; Pa
cifc Mail 671l Tennessee Skies 900.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
Kansas Election.

ST, LoUIs, June l3.--Douglas county has
elected seven Republican Delegates to the Con-
stitutiopal Convention; Bourbon and Lykins
each ono Republican and one Democrat; Atch-,
ison and Riley small Republican majorities;
johnson and Wyandotte small Democratic ma
jorities, and Lawrence 400 Republican ma
iority. FT TgHhFNFF FF ~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

WE understand that Mr.. W. G. Crippen, pop
ularly known for many years as "Invisble
Green" of the Daily Times, has severed his
connection with that paper. -.. .
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

Preparations for the removal of the Canadian
Government to Quebec have commenced. Last
week most of the members of the Cabinet went
to Quebec to make arrangements for the in
tended removal.