davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-14

A western editor complaining that ! Q
c'uld not sleep one night, summed up the
causes: "a crying babe sixteen months,
old, a dog hewling under the gate, a cat in
the alley, a colorel servant at q shanly over
the way, toothache, and pig. trying to-
get in at the back door.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-14

with all his might to the house. Tho lit-
tie rogue evidently l>vcd mischief rs we'll
as did his pretty sister.
Charities first thought was to 90 10 tLo
assistance Of Nc'tir and he leaned tho wall
and approached the re. taking the lad.
der ii"ih ihc pear tree, he wis about ,I,cnr
1t '"f her t" descend. when sudden though.
suggested Itself. ia. cannot ru, ow,,,
from me now and not stopping to con-
slider the "!ia,a!it.; II Il, IL: .tru,,..J :: I,ro
br"''r:', ana. "'hso'n> ny remark, swung
himself lightly NJ, and took Il sea, Lv brr
side
Ne,tie Was an ar!;aLe ,;,', ana could take
a joke rs good maturcllv rs She cuuI.,
give one, only laughed heartily at the
trick her brother had played upon her:
'"np'"'mtcd Charlie rl"m his a@ii,v. ar,l
'nvH"i h'l to ""!r himself 90 Tie ,cun,-
IN" ir"it iiia' hung IN a;cl. pr,:u>;un ;,lou,
'hem. Aii"r rI':'tr;:" upon a variety &C
t'"n"s, he %rir:niu.I 10 approac!, tic
S"'j"c', and, il possible. ~; IN n,cli;,ile
answer. For some time Ic s:u j., 8;
ie"ce; ti"", rIlyiny nii his courage
said
'Nctt;e, lave something 10 saw 70
yo".'
Ah' have you?' size replied. .Wcn
'""ri'c please help Inc down, and YOU can
say 1t rs we walk t. the house
Char!ii saw the mischief in her cvos
AN! resolved to 50 on without heediu" Ler
request, "ot ne CHANGED somewhat l,is ,noJo
Of attack.
! 'Ncttic. All, no;nt ,o la
..I
'Marri,.l tha,j;. ,,,y,.1n
Without Leed;ur a.. ,r,ro,,.l .,
that WAS rai,cl +, his r,oo l
on.
'Yas, Nc.lc: INV Lu,;n.sc :. ,o
prospcryu, L,v,. =, ,,,,,r 1,o ,:
reeds o,,.. ,h, ,l,,:,,,
Of Lr;,,|,, eyes L,,o t,,
tie Girl, whom low, will, al ,,1,
who is wilIinu 10 bcco,n. NV ,;,., ,,
haze resolved 10 ,oarrv h,.o ,,;,I
ony time to ;cIl Won bu, van u,,,,, 49,,
hear IT,
Nctlic had lislened e. ,j,;; y,.cc,, :, ut,o.
amazcmcut. Sl.. l,l Ions, l.,;.v.,, ,ho,
she wa, Ike beloved OF Charley Gr:flou,s
heart: and She meant ,0rr sh. ;,,1 t,,.o.,
Kim to her Lv.rl's content, 10 listen TO- h;s,
love- and become his lu,;(r| lov;... w;t.
But her hopes were now suddenly dashed,
to atoms. 1t WAS too much. a eiddv
'hntncSs came over her, and but for tho
support Of Charie's arm, she would have
!;'.'en t" The ground Charlie noticed
her cmo;;on, and feared lie hal zone too
:ar. 1t waa but 10: . :"cE;a%t, however.
She soon r"Gainc'' her scii:posscssion, and
sat urcgh. hJ lis sile. Her face was
'e'! VA's' ''"l her eyes flashed proudly, as
''''' 'ei .'c"' ana there WIS sp!cc OF bitter
"ea' . Her '"''e::'
MAY ASK Tie hamo CT her WHO lac
"cen ':1nored with the o!'"rcf The hand and
heart OF E:y noble friend y
49, Nv INC 'sSc:'"c htr. ohc Is
,", ''', -, ., "'" Po''e'S's Il ""'n'' 'o''ng
' '"' '', ''. '"' ',."'N-'l '"u't 1t
''''' 'o e"''"' ''"e "e'iSh'S TO tease
sl, r:ro, ,,o ,..on,
N.,,ic | love her 1n.,,v .ri srron,, '
. and :, l,,u L., -, 49,, - ~
GUAR, her rr,m l,r,,,o ,ro,aa, ,a
~ .. 49,, .,,, ,,,, ~, ':,.s.
. - . evil
~ ,''O"' ''"' ''''', o. 'o"'''""''y re-
""'"'" y ''e' rove ->cl''c' nave never
''' ",' ''"s
L,,..y.s, r,o ,.,, Isl. hon n.n,op,
E,,,;,. oay,. linn ono I,,n ;,,;..,.
look rs ,hursh .h.. In. h,If cn,nnra,,on,loS
>.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-04-14

Ills poem is from new Volume Of pracrs
writings, never before collected, in the press Of
Kedflcld, of New York city. 1t will remind the
reader OF Gray's famous "Olc on q Distant
Prospect Of Eton College," CT which Prued was
famous student, though the MARINER Of the
two poems has little similarity. The third and
fourth sanzas have been heretofore omitted in
.he American copies cf this graceful pocn,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

BRUTAL ExPosURE.-A German woman was
seen yesterday walking up and down a street
at the west end with a child in her arms
thickly covered with the drying pustules of the
small pOx. Face, arms and legs were spotted
as the skin of a leopard. Is it not strange
that any one, seeing the effect of that loath-
some disease upon her own child, would reck-
lessly expose the hundreds of others about her
to its contagionP The children of the neigh
borhoOd congregated upon the other side of
the street, and looked with horror at the sick
child with its head bent over and its sore limbs
dangling from want of power to raise them.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
REPORTED FoR THE DAILY PRESS
G1-see teIegraphiO news on first page.
FURTHER BY THE ARABIA.

SAoKvILLE, N. B., June 29.-The new Brit
ish Ministry had been officially announced as
follows; Viscount Palmerston, First Lord of
the Treasurerj Hon. w. E. Gladstone, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer; Lord John Russell,
Secretary of State for the Foreign Department.;
Duke of Newcastle, Secretary of State
for tie Colonies Hon. Sidney Herbert,
Secretary of State for the War Depart
ment; Hon. Charles Wood, Secretary of
State to the India Post Departments; Duke
of Somerset, Lord of the Admiralty; Lord
Campbell, the Lord Chancellor; Earl Gram
vile, President of the Council; Duke of Ar
gyle, Lord Privy Seal; Earl of Elgin, Post
master General; Hon. Richard Cobden, Pres
ident of the Board of Trade; Hon. j. Edward
Cardwell, First Commissioner of the Board of
Public Works; Hon. j. Milner Gibson, Presi-
dent of the Poor Law Board; Hon. Sir George
Grey, Chancellor ofthe Duchy of Lancaster.
Hon. Sir A. Cockburn succeeds Lord Camp
bell as Lord Chief Justice. Parliament met on
the 18th inst, when Lord Derby announced
the resignation of the Ministry. Earl Gran
vile, the President of the Council, said that
he would reserve his explanation of the poll
cy of the new Government till future day.
The House of Lords then adjourned till the
2lst inst
In the House Of Commons, M, D'Israeli an
nounced the resignation of the Ministry, and
moved an adjournment, which was carried.
A dispatch from Vienna says that the French
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

have established depot on tho Albanian coast,
and disembarked large quantities of gold coin
Ap Austrian corps d'armee, which left An
coma for Tessaro, had been directed toward the
lower Pc to join the troops in the provinces.
1t is uncertain yet whether Ancopa has been
wholly evacuated. Modena and Brescia are
free of Austrian troops, and numerous munich
palities of Ramagua had pronounced for the
national cause.
The allied army passed the Serio river OIL the
18th, and marched towards the ogio.
The fight between Gen. Durham and Carl
baldi took place at Castinodolo. Garibaldi had
1000 troops and four cannon, but was repulsed
The Austriana correspondence states that
tho organization of troops for the defense of
the Tyrolese is progressing. Several compa-
MES have been already drawn out. A letter
from Vienna says thotthe fourth corps d'armee
under the Archdubo Charles, had commenced
to leave for Italy, and the third corps under
the Archduke Albert, was moving toward
Trieste. The thirteenth corps d'drmee was
being formed, and was also destined for Italy,
The Swiss Federal Council had ordered the
occupation of the Pass of Manebo, between
the Grisons and the Valteline. @.e
The French fleet in tho Adriatic was re-
ceiyng powerful reinforcements, and was ex-
pected to disembark soon, between Venice
and Trieste. The first detachment of the
seige fiotilla had left Toulon for the Adriatc
The Sandman authorities had issued decree,
opening. the ports Of Tuscany for the impor-
teton Of breadstuffs.
The London Times Paris correspondent
speaks of dissatisfaction being manifested by
some Italians at the territorial aocessions of
the King of Sardinia. They protest against
this taking possession of Lombardy, and ask
for confederation, not fusion.
LIE Nord says the second series of operations
will be simultaneously commenced by sea and
land. The allied troops will all be put in ac-
tion to invest the Austrian fortresses.
Prince Napoleon will proceed Immediately
to support the right wing of the French army
Klapka, the Hungarian patriot, had issued
Austrian army.
A Polish legion is. forming in Italy, and
Hungarian legion at Genoa.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.

INDrASAPoLIs, June 29.--oommencemsn
exercises of the Northwestern Christian Uni
versity, win take place at the Institute, on
Friday. 2. Hall, of Cicero, Indiana, selected
by the Faculty from the Graduate Class, will
deliver the closing speech. The class numbers
ten. Whole number of scholars enrolled for
the collegiate year, 2o5. Hon. Caleb B. Smith
delivered the annual address before tho two
Literary Societies, the Mathesian and Py-
thonian, on last evening. The students' Fes-
tival is announced for the evening Of the LIST
July, at the College Building.
GLAD to see our old subscriber, Mr. John c.
Smith, out, after his serious fall through the
ioists of a building, breaking few ribs and
otherwise injuring him.
LAST Sabbath night house of ill-repute
on upper Mississippi steeet, was assailed by
volleys ofstones to the CONSERVATION of the
colored inmates and visitors. To the relief
of the neighborhood, the premises were soon
after vacated.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

The HEATED TERM.-In consequence of the
intensely hot weather, sun-strokes have been
quite frequent within the past three or four
days. A laborer residing in Fulton died at
his residence on Tuesday afternoon, from the
effects of coup de sOleil. A man working at
Charles Blair's Ice House, expired on the same
day, from the heat of the sun. A young man
named Edwin Abbott, from Cleveland, fell,
from the effects of sun-stroke, on Tuesday,
at the corner of Third and Sycamore streets.
He recovered by the use of the proper restOra-
tives. Mr.. Russell, who lived on the river
road near SedamsvilIe, died from the same
cause, on Tuesday morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Produce Market.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 20.
FL0UR-The market was again dull to-day, and
prices but feebly sustained. 1t was very diff
cult to sell parcels placed on the market. The trans
actions comprise 1000 brls at S6 for superhne and
So 1906 IS for extra. White Wheat was offered at
S6 % at the close. LOO brls received the last
"a hours.
WHISKY-No change in the market Sales Of 900
brls. at 260126lac., the latter rate for wagon.
PR0V1SlONS-About $50 brls. mess Pork sold
at Sl5 IS; 80 hhds. Bacon, in lots, at 6Al7c. for
Shoulders, and tc. for Sides. Nothing done In
Pork. $4,000 brls. bulk shoulders sold at &C. lower
Lard is firm at llc., and in fair demand.
GROCERlES-The demand for Sugar continues
good at full prices Sales of 100 hhds. at 76l7xc.
Al mUiasses firm at &c., Coffee steady and In fair de-
mand.
WHEAT-The market was dull and unsettled to-
day, and prices declining about Sc. per bush. Sales
400 bush good White at 81 3715: good do. do. do at
" 3j 800 do. do do. at 81 30. The first lot of
Kentucky White was sold on Change to-day by
Samuel Reynolds, of Coyington, to Messrs. Wesener
Minor, for 81 90 per bush; the lot comprised 200
bushels. There was considerable quantity of prime
new Kentucky White offered at this price, deliverable
10 to 70 days hence, without finding purchasers.
CORN-rhe demand is fair and the market firm
Sales 800 bushels at depot at S0c, and 600 do from
store at S46lS6c
RYE-The market is firm with a good demand;
sales 1000 bushels at 96c. ~
BARLEY-N Market rather dull. Sales 500 bushels
at Go, and 500 do, at soc.
OATS-The market is steady at the decline noticed
Yesterday. Sales 500 bushels at soc.
SEED-The speculative demand for Glover con
tnues, and prices have advanced 25c. per buBhel.
Sales 500 bushels at IS 25.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

named Ryan and Leonard, got into a most
brutal fight, about the former not filing bis
hod, which he was carrying. Both men wsrs
badly cut and battered. They will be tried
to-day before his Honor Mayor Hawkins, at
the Court House. -. s. 4.,,t.r .,sa-a
BERNARD DowLiNe, dealer in books, news
papers, periodicals, 60, York street, opposite
Odd Fellows Hall, has received the New York
Ledger, Mercury, Weekly, and all the literary
newspapers for the current week.
The pupils of the Methodist Episcopal Sun
day School, on, Taylor street, held their second
annual Exhibition last Tuesday night. The
entertainment consisted of declamations, dia-
logues, and vocal music. The exhibition was
well attended. '- o.. ''
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
[By Telegraph
New York Market,

New YoRK, June 20, p. M.
tlouImMsrket heavy unsettled, and lO@2oc. lower
6 70 for extra; S5 1905 90 superne Western; IS 90
g6 Az for common to good extra do and 5000 90 for
Rye flour at 81 66(14 10. .T'-. n T
Wheat heavy nomnally, at 26e3c, lower; sales 5000
bushels Winter Red Western on private terms Mil
Waukee Club, 81 10; new Red Georgia, 81 TO- and new
White, y sO Corn advanced &c; per bushel; sales
2,HU bushels at S2(qS6c for new Western mixed and
Yellow S7c for Jersey do; S7Ssc. for Southern yell
low, Oats dull 4l@4ic. for State aud Western.
Whisky heavy; sales $50 brls. at 26c.
Pork heavy and lower; sales $500 brls at Sl6ll6 20
Tor mess VIZ S7Gqi3 for prime; $40 SOC, for heavy
mess, including 90 bIls. at the latter price, Beef
steady sales $50 brs. at Sc 5Ol7 for country primes
100 for repacked Chicago; Sl4l5 so for extras
SAC, for Hams, Lard firm at ll@nkc.
Cotton advanced; sales 1900 bales. The Arabia 4
ding INC.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
Michigan Southern Railroad Accident

CHICAGO, June 29.--A special reporter of the
Journal returned from the scene of accident
this forenoon. At the time he left (6 A. ny
thirty-seven bodies had been recovered.
The following additional names of The killed
have been ascertained: Mrs. Sumner and two
children, of Chicago; Mary Ann Curran, Of
Dunkirk, and Mrs. Tezwald and four children.
The number Of bodies not recognized is eleven.
Mrs. Regan, of Rockford, has died since the
accident
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
NEWPORT NEWS.
Address Newport Reporter, P. 0. Box No. IS, New
. port, Ky.l

The examination at the Seminary contin-
ues to attract the attention of our citizens.
Yesterday morning the pupils in Miss Bah.
cock department were examined in arithme-
tic, spelling, reading andspeaking, in all of
which exercises the children were proficient.
In the afternoon the classes in Miss Barnes
department went through with their. exam
nations in a manner highly creditable to
themselves and their amiable and worthy
teacher. To-day the classes of Misses Ting
ley and English, will be examined, the for
mer in the forenoon, and the latter in the
afternoon. -
We regret to say that our usually quiet and
peacsble little city, Yesterday was the scene
Of a disturbance which resulted in the drawing
of blood. Two men, employed on Hayman's
new building, now in course of erection on the
corner of Madison and Monmouth streets,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
AUCTION SALES.

"A UCTlON s A l. E.-BY @. J. w.
"A SMITH, Auctioneer, 22I Vine street.-Posf.
tive and Peremptory SqIe of Eleven Valun.
,a PIE oia Lots tn tM,ewp0rt, Ky, E9r Cash VIII
ING, July 1859, ut O'Clock, on the premises, in
Newport, KY, Eleven Valuable Lots In 8. y. Park
hurst's Subdivision, six of them viz Nos 1873, l96,
l3 $780, l40 and l4 rs feet in front by 100 feet In
depth, on the south side of Elm street. between Isa
bella and Patterson; the other five, viz Nos l42 l43
l JAS and 46 rs feet in front by lO feet in depth
on the side of Goodman street. between
Isabella and Patterson streets; No l4l 10 corner
lot on Isabella street. Title perfect. Sale positive
to the highest bidder. Terms cash ie30
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

TRE ordinance prohibiting the hauling of
sidered so burdensome by the stone haulers,
that many have refused to haul stone at all,
and as as consequence several builders have
been delayed in receiving stone for building
purposes. The ordinance was amended in
Council last evening, SO as to allow six tons to
be drawn with four horses, and making the
penalty for its violation not more than S..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

The residence of Mr.. P. Cleary on Rich
mond street, below Mound, was visited by a
burglar during Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cleary
was awakened by a noise in her room, and dis
covered man in the act of going out of the
window. She awoke her husband, but before
he was sufficiently aroused to pursue him, it
was too late--and Mr.. Cleary found himself
minus pair of pantaloons and five or six dol
lars in money.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
MONETARY.

CrScINNAII Wednesday, June 2e-3 P. NJ.
The demand for Money has been quite active during
the week. Very few of the bankers are disposed to
discount until after the 'Fourth;" tho rate being
loCol2 per cent on short approved business pa per-
A II Missouri paper is bankable wi the exception
Of the notes of the Farmers Bank, and the Western
Bank.
New York Exchange ia firm; selling at y prem;
buying H@l60 cents.
Ixchange on >ew orleans-Buying rate is y dis
count; selling at par.
American Gold-Buying rate "; selling at 6O@&
prem.
Nothing doing in Land Warrants.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

Mr.. M. H. STRBETER, of Eufauls, Alabama,
arrived here yesterday with couple of colored
boys, which he intends to manumit, and have
educated at his own expense. He has depOs-
tied sum of money in the hands of Mr.. James
Watson, of the Henrie House, for that purpose
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
River News,

ST. Lou1s, June 20, P. M.-River fallen six
inches at this point in the last twenty-four
hours, and still recediug. All the upper
streams continue to decline. The Upper Mis-
sissippi has fallen four feet at Dubuque in the
past four days. Weather clear and very warm
PITTsBURG, June 90, P. M.-River five feet
three inches by pier and falling. Weather
wet.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

A Coon FEATuRE.-Tho managers of the
Draymen's pic-nic-which is to be held at
Ludlow Grove, on the Fourth-hsve pub
lished card announcing that tho sale of spir-
ituoas liquors will be strictly prohibited. A
large turnout and good time is anticipated.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

PETITIONS in favor of Street Railroads were
presented to the City Council last evening, by
Mr.. shearer, to which were appended over four
hundred and fifty signatures of citizens of the
Seventeenth Ward. 1t will be remembered
that this Ward has been considered the most
antagonistc of any in the city to street railways
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

YESTERDAY morning Mr.. NJ. e. Church, for
merly resident of Covipgton, but now of this
city, was fined one hundred dollars aud costs,
and ordered, by Judge Lowe, to be imprisoned
in the dungeon fthe County Jail, for the term
of fifteen days, for the crime Of adultery.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

GEORGE LAWRENCE plead guilty in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning, to stealing
seven pounds of dried beeffrom Gregg's meat
curing establishment, day before yesterday,
and was sentenced to the County Jail, at hard
labor, for one month.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
a UCTION SALE. BY COOPER &

a UCTiON SALE. - BY COOPER &
IA ST0KES.-Sales rooms No. IA East Fourth.
street; - Household Fnrniture, Splendid Mir
rors, Elegant Gas Chandeliers, &c.-0n SATURDAY
MORNING, July 2-Will be sou at Public Auction,
on Saturday morning, July I'd, at Dwelling House
known as the former residence Of Griffin Taylor, Esq,
on the northeast corner of Third and Vine streets,
several hundred yards of Brussels Carpets, larae
quantity Of Oil Cloth, Plush sociable, Rosewood
Sofas, l superior Lounge, Oak Circular Chairs, 8
Washstands, marble stats, Dressing Bureau, Maho-
gany Sideboards, French Bedsteads, Gilt Cornice,
window Shades, Stair Carpets and Rods, Kitchen
Tables, Cooking Stove, &c.
ALS0-2 splendid Looking Glasses In gilt frames
French Plates, sc by g6 inches.
ALSO-2 ira large and elegant Gas Chandeliers;
smaller size do Gas Brackets, with Globes.
go Sale at o'clock.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
CINCINNATI, THURSDAY. JUNE 30.
Local News.

The continuation of the thrilling story of
"Gerald Vane's Lost one''--the publication
of which we commenced on Tuesdsy--is un-
avoidably deferred until next week.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

BENJAMIN GUIoU was before Judge Lowe,
yesterday morning, and found guilty of an
assault and battery on his wife, and sentenced
to the County Jail for three days, and fined
the costs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
Arrival and Departure of steamers

ARRIvALs-Telegraph, Louisville; Caledonia, Mays
vile; Forest Queen, Madison; W. Hailman, Pitts
St. Louis
DEPAaTunFs-Telegraph, Louisville; Caledonia
Maysvile Forest Queen, Madison; Parker sburg,
Parkersburg; Emma, Louisville; Jacob Poe, Pitts.
burg; DacOtah, do.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

THE coroner held an inquest, yesterday, over
the dead body of man found floating in the
Ohio River, at the mouth of Mill Creek. A
verdict was rendered of accidental drowning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

A LADY, whose name we were unable to learn,
but who resides in Milford, had her pocket
picked, yesterday morning, in Lower Market,
Of purse containing thirteen dollars.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
[By Telegraph ..
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, June 29
Beeves dull and declined about Hc chiefly on
lower and medium grades prices range from 70 Ilc
average price about &c; receipts nealy 3,4OO head
sheep and Lambs-the supply Is excessive and prices
declined 7oc @xl per head sheep; receipts 800
ceipts 5000
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

SALE of furniture at Cooper & Stokes auc-
tion room this morning at nine o'clock. Sofas,
chairs, bedsteads, &c. No. Ia East Fourth
street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

Cry FISAEcEs.-D During the Iweek ending
yesterday, the following sums were paid from
the City Treasury on warrants drawn by the
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
UsrAID LETTERS, DETAINED ron PosrAor-JvSr 20.

UNrAID LETTERS, DETAINED ron PosrAaE-JU
George 9. Moore, Ashland, o.
II. A. Emery, Columbus, o.
Robert Maeoy, New York.
W. Il. Cruise. Brownsville, Iud.
ID. W. Hall, juneau, Wis.
A. J. Ross, Andersonyille, Ind.
u. Henderson, Rome, N. Y.
DIR. Samuel p. Anthony, Muncie, Ind.
Amos u Webster, Savannah, Ga.
John Reed, Brookyille, Ind.
r G.. ID. McKenny & Co., Eaton, o.
Edward Joyce, Hamilton, %.
Drury u Coolidge, Troy, D. -..t.. ........
ID. X. Gillespie, Lockington, o.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30

a UCTION SALE.-RY JACOB GRAFT
1A & CO:-Sales-rooms IS East Fourth street.
at Public Auction on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, July
lst 1852 at ~ O'clock on the premises, Lot the
being 80 feet front Providence street. and running
back to an alley; widening on the rear to 40 feet
inches and Is about ninety feet deep To be sold by
order of Executor. Terms made known at sale.
Title good. Ge3O) JACOB GRAFT, Auction'r.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-30
Columbus Advertisements.

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