davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
CONVICTION NEWS.

CONFIDENCE. GAME-AS Ex-MEMBER OF THE
KENTUCKY LEdisLATuEg poS'T TAKE THE Pa
PERs "A verdant eX member Of the Ken
lucky Legislature, from tho neighboring
county of Pendleton, named William Brand,
was yesterday vending his way along Scott
street, when he was accosted by good-look-
ing, well-dressed man, who told him that
they had met once in Lexington. Mr.. Brand
protested that he could remember nothing
about it, but upon the stranger insisting, the
parties became familiar. He stated to Mr.
B. that he had made purchase Of iron at
the rolling mill. Just at this moment
person came mp who represented himself
clerk in the rolling mill, and presented bill
for $72 to the stranger, who took out hun
dred dollar note, which the "clerk' was un-
able To change. Mr.. B. was then asked by
tho stranger TO loan him the amount, which
he did, giving him due-bill, which he
promised to redeem as soon as he could get
the change. He left Mr.. B., who waited for
some time for his return, but waited in vain
obtuse intellect of the ex-legislator, and he
realized the fact that he had been victimized.
We understand he Immediately subscribed
for newspaper.
LIVE STOCK MABKET.--Cattle are more brisk
this week than for some months previous, and
have still an upward tendency. Common are
worth from 2I to &c., and good bring 40. The
demand is good. no doubt occasioned by the
cool weather, which favored pa ackors, but should
tho present warm spell continue, it will, no
doubt, have tendency to check tho demand
temporarily. The heavy drain of fat cattle,
which the Bluegrass region experienced during
the last spring and carly part of the summer,
will, no doubt materially enhance prices
during the coming winter. Sheep are worth
from to S11c, and hogs DC. ..-'
POLICE COuRT.-Depismin Brockshsw was
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

An OLD LARCENY CASE REsuRREOTED.-A
woman named Margaret Foley was before the
Police Court, few days ago, charged with
petty larceny, but the prosecuting witness did
not appear, and she was discharged. The case
will be reopened and heard, we believe, some
time to-day, at the court of Justice McFalI,
when, we presume, tho matter will be finally
settled. 1t is said that she stole $50 from
man named Riley, while he was asleep in her
house; but she says the money was not stolen,
but that she found it in the bed in which Riley
and her husband had slept of ft Of drunken
ness the night before. Sho paid come bills
with part Of it, and when accused Of the
theft offered to refund the balance, which was
Sl2, and promised to pay that which she had
used at the first opportunity. Riloy, however,
preferred to make this charge, and seems to be
inclined to punish the woman rather than to
wait for his money.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

MALICIOUS SHOOTING IN CoLERAIN TOWNSHIP.
A man named John Gudeman was arraigned
before Justice Bell, yesterday, and held to
bail in the sum of $500 TO answer the charge
of malicious shooting, before the same Court
on Wednesday next. Itappears that man
named Frederick Houseman had leased some
premises from Gudeman, and that some of
the provisions of the lease had not been COM
piled with, which fact had caused consider
able ill-feelng between the parties. This
has been in existence for some time past, and
on Saturday last they met near their resi-
dences, in Colerain Township, and had some
difficulty, during which Houseman was shot
in the arm, and this circumstance gave rise
to the suit. Whether We have heard the
true state of the case, We are not prepared TO
say but the facts will doubtless transpire at
the trial on Wednesday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN A LUMBER.YARD.--
Quite serious accident occurred yesterday
morning, in lumber-yard in the Seventeenth
Ward. A large number of boards, which
some men had rather carefully piled in ono of
the wagon paths in the yard, fell and broke
the log and arm Of o man named George
Trunic, and crushed almost to death another
named Andrew Easton. 1t i, said that tho
latter cannot survive, US several his ribs were
broken, one Of which entered his lungs and
causing such internal injuries as will render it
impossible for him to recover. He resides, we
believe, short distance above the Little
Miami Railroad Depot, and has wife and
several children who nre entirely dependent
upon his exertions for their support. The ac-
cident will thus be quite as disastrous to their
comfort as to his life.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
The Late kidnapping Affair--Examin-
alton of the lmpl Icated Parties.

"sAvh Vi INC AIupliCdtcu EhTtlces
Michael Weaver and William Stewart, the
parties implicated in the late kidnapping affair,
were, yesterday morning, before the Police
Court. These men, It will be remembered,
were arrested on Wednesday last, having been
previously accused of unlawfully returning o
negro boy to Kentucky. The case, as 1t was
developed before tho Police Court yesterday
morning, was simply as follows:
One night, a short time ago, Stewart hap
pened to be on John-street, near Clark, when
negro boy, with a carpet-sac in his hand,
approached and asked him IL there was not @
depot In the neighborhood. He directed him
to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
road Depot, and the negro left, but returned q
moment after, and wished to know whether
there was not another in that direction, point.
Ing to the East. To this he also received an
speaker-Stewart--was going right to it, and
that they might accompany each other.
On the way the boy gave his name as
from his master, Jacob Wagner, who resided
in TaIweII County, Kentucky, and that ho
wanted to take the train to Canada. Upon
reaching the Little Miami Depot, Stewart told
the boy that no train would leave that night,
and requested him to 60 to his home in the
Seventeenth Ward, promising that he might
sleep there until morning. This the boy
agreed to do, and, and aftor reaching the
place, threw himself upon comfort which
Stewart gave him and seemed quite con-
tented.
Stewart then went across to jamestown,
Kentucky, and, accompanied by Weaver, re-
crossed to the Seventeenth Ward, and awoke
the negro. At this time-about one O'Clock In
the morning-the boy, according to the state
mont Of the defendants, had concluded to go
to his master, and wished to be directed to
Kentucky. The parties then took the fugitive
put him in skif, as they say, at his own re.
quest, and went to jamestown, where they
confined him in Weaver's cellar, from which
he was taken to the Newport Jail, where hs
still lies.
Judge Lowe heard the testimony atten.
lively, and reviewed it carefully. There
seemed to be no doubt in regard to the fact
that the boy had been carried over the river
by the defendants, which was the main point
in the case. 1t required process of law tc
do this without the consent Of the negro, and
they having no such authority, were deemed
guilty under the second section of the statute
referring to cases of this kind.
According to q certain decision of tho Su
preme Court certain man had been justified
in this act; but he happened to be the owne
of the slave, and it was thought this ruling
might also apply to the agent of the master
but no such defense had been set up in th
case. Under all the circumstances, there
fore, he would hold the defendants in tn,
sum of $4,000 each for their appearance t,
answer tho charge at the next term of th,
! Court OF Common Pleas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

FATAL ACCIDENT--DEATu CAUSED BY INJURY
RECEIVED FROM NEEDJE.-0ne Of those
singular circumstances which have ever the
tendency to beset and increase belief in the
doctrine Of fasalism, occurred few days ago
on Western-row. A seamstress, named Mar.
garet Dickson, residing on the thorcushfare we
have named, near David street, one day last
week accidentally thrust q needle into the
hollow Of her left hand. The pain at the
instant was quite severe, but she thought
nothing Of it, and as 1t did not bleed she con-
tinped her work until Friday last, although
the wound continued to give her some trouble.
On the morning of Friday the pain became
almost unbearable, and, after suffering until
Saturday morning, she died. The case entirely
baffled the skill Of her physician, andis almost
without parallel. A pin point, It has often
been said, may cause death, and this circum-
stance would seem to eubstantiate tho assertion
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
IBy Telegraph
New York Market.
NEW YORK, October PIP. N.

..I. @ NEW YORK, October 2i-P. n,
Flour excited and lOQ2oc. better. but closed heavy
and Dropping sales le,ooo brls at 81 9o9S for su.
perfne State Is lo@S % for extra State S5ens Is for
superfine Westerns; Ss l5e15 10 for common to me-
dium extra Western; IS 6557 for inferior to good;
shipping brands extra X. a. o., market glowing dulf
and the tendency downward. Canadian shade bet
ter sales too brls at IS 506 40 for common choice
extra. Rye Flour is at fair request at IS 606i4 30
Wheat adI4c. better, but the demand Is chiefly
speculative and market closed heavy: sales 80 900
bushels at 81 legl 10 for common to choice Milwau
kee Club 81 3S(dl 49, white Canada ST. 80; white Ken
tucky Rye lower: sales 900 bushels al Sar. Barley
more active and hruer: sales 5000 bushels At 500.
Z. e5H. y. W. Corn steady sales 900 bushels az
81 % for mixed Western; 81 O1a9 o5 for Northern.
and Jersey yellow Oats better nc 4546c for Statei u
(a46c for Western and Canadian.
Whisky heavy and lower: sales 900 brls at &c.
Pork firm with sales of l,TS0 hrs. at SIS 26fl5 30
for Mess: 1893 brls. prime at SIS 5O0Dl5 SO, uDsvs
peced. Mess Beef unchanged: sales 800 brls. at sac
80; C. w prime IS o5fi5 90; Mess Sf6tll; rPpacked
Mess SldlS extra Mess Beef Hams only In limited
request at Sl6C6 20; new Western prime Mess Beef
is quiet aud nominal at Sl7@l9. Cat Meats are
scarce and frm, with trang sales: Sc. f'r SHOULDERS
and 9xc. for Hams Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Butter steady at li1slSc. for OhiO and l6@2ec for
State Cheese: sales steady at 6104i0A. Lard dull
and l0wer sales 200 brls. at l0is@Jll4.
Cotton quiet but steady; sales ofeoo bales Upland
Middling at Iiso..
IN, Coffee quiet at lC&iml2n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

TERPsIcHoREAN.-By an advertisement In
our issue of this morning it will be seen that
Monsieur and Madame Ernst reopen their
dancing academy, at Melodoon Hall, ON Satur-
day afternoon next. Many persons who sup
posed they had abandoned their profession
will be pleased 10 learn that circums tances
have thwarted their original design, and that
they have concluded to remain among US as
the representatives of the graceful TerpsichOro.
Their ability as teachers have made them
widely known, and their success In the practice
of their art is the best of proof of their merit,
which will doubtless continue.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
HOME INTEREST.
Madame Blanche.
DANvILLE, KY, Ostob,

49, '''0"e. - ''0
MADAME bLANohE' " rs WIN great pressure
hasten to Inform you oil my good fortune In the
drawn IN Delaware md M Won need not s at all sur.
rr;sod ,ybon inform Won that draw IN ono nr,,a.
a.. oo,;toI ono--ton t,ousond do,IaYs and N Won
Ia ~, oI,o do 49,, ,ro,.t,, far ,,, ,o,d t,rtr,.
for now can again bs able to commence business
Tor myself, ana not bc the slave OF task'masters.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

INTERESTING TO STREET RAILROAD Con-
pANIEs.--Tho County Auditor yesterday noti-
fed the different street railroad companies that
they would be required to make their assess
ment forthwith, or that legal steps would be-
taken to compel them to do so. The law, we
believe, requires that such return should bo
forthcoming and the taxes upon them paid
within thirty days after the organization Of
the company restriction which, so far as
we are aware, has not been complied with as
yet in any instance. The circumstance has
already created some talk, and may, probably,
cause trouble.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

New BooKs.-We have received from Hickey,
Mallory & Co., Main-street, "Ths Corner
Cupboard, or Facts .ior Everybody" by the
author of that popular work, "Inquire Wthin."
1t embraces facts about things that are not
generally known, things that ought to be
known, and things worth knowing, illustrated
by over thousand cpgravings. 1t is com.
plete encyclopedias Of useful knowledge, and
should have q place in every family library.
Also, "Prlor Theairicals, or Winter Epening's
Entertainments" by the author Of "The Magi-
clans 0,va Book." Homo theatrioals are
becoming quite popular.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Commissioners, at their session yesterday
morning, passed suudry orders amounting in
the aggregate to $685. 80. They also passed
resolution authorizing the Auditor TO en-
ploy a competent person to act as clerk for
the City Board of Equalization at q salary
not to exceed $50 per month.
George King, one of the chain gang con-
victs, was discharged and sent to the Com.
mercial Hospital in consequence of illness.
Apart from this no business Of Importance
was transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

DELICIOUS 0YsTERs.-We commend Maltby's
celebrated Baltimore Oysters to our citizens as
being superior in flavor, size and freshness to
any other now before tho public. We speak
from a positive knowledge of the foregoing
facts, and any who will favor Robert Orr, No.
II West Fifth, with call, and get can Of tho
Ono. l's," will readily coincide with US.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
Steamboat Register.

ARRIVALS. .-Sunday-Fary Queen, Maysyille; Ohio
No. q, Marietta Boston, Louisville; Swallow, POM
eroy.i Defender, New Orleans: Monday Dunlsth,
isou W. l. McClay, st. LOUIS; Key West, Pittsburg;
Superior, Louisville.
DrpARrUsHs' -Sunday--Boston Louisville. Mon.
day-Fairy Qnaon, Maysvile {; Forest Quoe II, Madi-
Ion Superior, Louisville; Ohio No. =, Marietta
isaac Shelby, Arkansas River; Dunleith, Neville.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

CASE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY DISPOSED oF.--
A paragraph in our issue of yesterday stated
that Martin Richardson had boen arrested
upon charge of having robbed slightly in
ebriated physician with whom he was riding
to the city from tho races on Friday last.
The case was called yesterday morning at tho
Police Court; but as the physician would not
appear the prisoner was dismissed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

JOB WoRK-Business men will find il to
their advantage to bring their job work, Of
every description, to the PENNY PRESS office.
Our terms are reasonable and satisfactory
We ore prepared to execute ball tickets, cir
culars and programmes in superior style.
Give us a call.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

HEAVY SENTENCE FOR PETTY LARoESY.--A
fellow named William Johnston, having a
peculiar love for articles not his own, stole q
carpet-sack valued at two dollars, few days
ago, from steamer which was lying at the
wharf. Yesterday morning Judge Lowe sen
fenced him to six months imprisonment, at
hard labor in the County Jail, for his offense.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

THR UNIFORM or THE PoLIcg. - Mayor
Bishop yesterday gave directions to the Chief
Of Police, Capt. Wilson, requiring the mem
bera of the force under his charge to provide
themselves with ovorcoats of uniform style and
color. The new coat will be made in froclS
style, with caps, and will doubtless present
quite neat appearance.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

PERsONAL.--Junius II. Brown, Esq, has re-
signed his position as city editor OF the En-
quirer. Mr.. B. is a young gentleman Of fine
intellect, excellent taste and varied culture,
and these, in connection with his large expert
euce and lntiring industry, have enabled him
to fill the place he has occupied upon that
paper for two years past with honor to himself
and profit to his employers. Wesincerely hope
the quill-driving profession has not lost him
entirely, and would heartily, though somewhat
sadly, welcome him back to it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

GI-The Investigating Committee of Coun-
Gil met last night and got through with the
examir" of three witnesses. Another
meeting will be held tonight, when it is ex-
pected that those who have been subpenaed to
attend and have not answered, will be OIL
hand to make "startling developments"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

LARCENY OF A TRUNK.--A man, whose name
we were unable to learn, put trunk into II
market wagon to be broug ght to the city; but
when he arrived here, upon going to the We
hiclc for the purpose Of removing his prop
erty, he found that it had been attended TO for
him, and was not to be found. The trunk con-
tanned $3.50 in money, beside some other val
uables, and the circumstance, we were in-
formed, left him almost penniless.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

CoUNTERFEIrER ABREsTED.-0f Hatley
and Bleaks arrested counterfeiter named
Golden, yesterday morning, near the Pearl
street Station house, in which place no was
Subsequently confined $40 on the Hatley
Falls, Massachusetts, BANK; Sc on the Mechan-
les Bank, Of the Same State; SIT in gold, and
som, silver change, all spurious, were found on
his person. The police had been watching
him for some time, and at length succeeded iu
arresting him under such circumstances as
leave no doubt as to his guilt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

RATHER Too SrRoNG.--The strength Of tho
remarks of Mr. Strong, which created so much
sensation in political circles short time ago,
caused him in all probability to lose his situa-
ton upon tho police force. He was discharged
yesterday by Mayor Bishop, and james G.
Franklin was appointed in his stead.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

TESTERS SEWING MAoHINEs.-Merit will
sooner or later reap its reward. We refer to
the above machine, which is now taking tho
place Of others heretofore used. 1t is Of beau.
tiful construction, and will work on any mate
rial, thick or thin, silk or WOODEN. VIM. Lap
ham is the Agent. Call and see him, over
Lewis's Bazaar, opposite Postofice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

UNITED STATES CoURrs.-Jeptha Garrard,
Charming Richards, jr, and John A. Lynch,
Esqs, were yesterday admitted to practice
in the United States Courts.
In the case of Bates & Wilson "a. Dodds
l. Weber, yerdictwas rendered for plaintiffs
for the sum of $685. A.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

ApPoINrMsNT.- Joseph Hahn was yesterday
appointed to the police force in the Twelfth
Ward vice Sayber, who short time ago
resigned. The appointment is said to be n
good one, and the appointee, 1t is thought by
those who know him best, will make an excel
lent officer
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

E1EoETTCAL.-We were mistaken yesterday
in stating that switch had been left open on
the indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad,
and that the circumstance had well nigh been
the cause Of an accident. The occurrence
took place on the Ohio and Mississippi Road.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

POLICE CoURr.-Judge Lowe, yesterday
morning, examined thirty-seven cases. Tho
Monday mornings business at the Police
Court is unusually heavy, but seldom con-
tains anything of any special interest. Tho
charges and persous disposed of yesterday
were not of class to excite any curiosity !
but those cases whchseo ne to be worthy OF
notice are related eIseRhere.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

PRAIsBwoRTHy.-A man, who a few years
ago lost his hands and feet in snow-storm
in Iowa, has been soliciting aid for some
days to enable him to procure artificial men,
bers. The boarders of the Madison House,
in connection with the proprietor, Frank P.
Cahill, made up purse Of $45 to assist in the
accomplishment of his purpose.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

CHEAP CLoAKs.-Persons desiring any thing
In the cloak line can not do better than to call
at Steeles's, No. 90 West Fifth street. See his
advertisement, In another column, and give
him call. You will be sure to be suited,
both in price and quality.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

A RELIc.--A lady, now on q visit t. this city,
informs us that tho frame building at The south.
west corner Of Fourth aud Plum-atreets, was
erected in the fall Of 1915. 1t is in M excel
lent state Of preservation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
FOR SALE.


RIVOR SALE OR TRADE-A magnificent
n steam and water power flooring and saw mill |;
t9Gcres of land in Highland County, Ohio; only run
trade for dry goods or clothing.
Also, No. steam saw.milI, with 2os acres Of land,
in Ross County, Ohio.
Also, farms Of all descriptions in Ohio and Indiana
for sale and trade.
Also, lands in Indiana, Ohio Illinois, Missouri and
Iowa, to trade for jewelry, books. liquors. or dry
goods. A. b. MoMANA ANA, 2O6 Main-st. oc26b'
H4N0R SALE-LEASE AND FIXTURES Of
n u bakery and grocery stand Inquire South
west corner OF Front and Pnm-streets oc25aw
HAN0R SALE-BARGAINS IN VACANT
a. LOTS. loo feet on north side Of Fourth-street
Is on the north side OF Ninth street. IS feet the
uorth side Of Seyenthstreet; l22 ct on the south
side Of Sixth-stre e. These Lots offered % per
cent. less than former prices. o. p. HULL, III
Walnut-street, next 10 Gibson House. oc95cf
ES0R SALE-0mnibuses, Peddler Wagons,
M Spring Wagons and BuggIes.
], r. PALMER,
OCl2.ameod' Bank.street Omnibus Factory.
E<OR SALE--PAPERS-S thousand
N old papers at Csc. per hundred, at this Office.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
[By Telegraph.l lr
Few Orleans Market.
NEW QpI.I


Cotton-The steamers news caused greater firm
ness but prices arc unchanged: sales OF $500 bales.
Sugars hrm: fair to fully fair 6s@6A; Flour hrm.
IS 20@,5 "a for superine. Corn closed buoyant at
81 056ll 10 for prime white.
Whisky 2S02st4c.
Exchange on New York Il pemiun.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
FOR RENT.

HN0R RENT-Two unfurnished Rooms in
n private house, wIAhOut board, within two min
utes walk from the .coHsr of Sixth and Vine. Rent
drnnt. Inquire at this office, or address NJ. E. g.,
this office oc2i. b.
HINOR RENT--Front office and second floor
~ for rent at No. % Front.street, between Main
and Walnut. oclSht
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

THB LANDLORDS AssocIATrON.--The next
meeting Of the association for the better pro-
lection Of hotel keepers and landlords viii bo
hell on Wednesday evening Of the present
week at the Broadway Hotel.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

To FORTUNE HUNTERs.--See card Of Mad.
Blanche, in "Home Interest" column. 1t
appears that her lucky numbers will draw,
as the writer of the letter from Danville tes-
ti6ea.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
FOUND.

EIN0UND-G0ING ASTRAY-On Saturday
n, morning, two sorrcl horses, which tho owner
can have by calling at Officer SCH LOSSER, 50 Bank
charges. 0cHbs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE CRY
DURING THE PAST WEEK.-From the books in
the office Of tho City Auditor we take the fol-
lowing exhibit of the receipts and disburse-
meuts of the city for the week ending on Sat-
-,