davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

Receipts at the Port Of New-York, and Exports to
foreign ports of certain articles of reduce for ten
months from January 1:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

ASSAULTED BY GAMBLERs.-Wilam Booker, a
knife grinder of No. 1873 Mercer street, complains
that yesterday morning he assaulted and his life
threatened Geo. +. Finnegan and George W. Hill.
Booker said that he was in Meschus saloon, No. 59
Broadway, at early hour in the day, when the ae-
cused entered and began jeering him. From that Fin
negan proceeded to blows, threw him upon the floor
pounded him with his fists, and also with aplstol, after
which he discharged the pistol at him while prostrate
the ball passing into the floor near his person. A
clerk in the saloon saw the transaction, and testified
to the same story. Officer Gray of the Eighth Pre-
cinct arrested the accused and brought them before
Justice Quackenbusb who held them both to answer,
placing Fnnegans bail at s. 0G0 and Hills at 81 600.
FnnegaD il said to be professional gambler, and
was before Justice Steers short time since charged
with having committed a rape upon ballet dancer
He was held to bail on that charge. Egbert s. Nc
Cuom became surety for him yesterday. Consider
able interest was manifested in the case by small
crowd of sympathizng friends of the gambling fra
ternity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

Boy KILLHD.-The New-YOrk and New Haven
train which left this city at $50 p. m, yesterday,
struck and instantly killed Valentine Eulner lad II
wears of age, when nearing the NewRochee Station
house Several boys were walking together on the
track; two of them, sons of German named Euner,
a resident of the village, going to meet their mo-
Their, who was expected by this train On hearing the
engine whistle the boys from its muied sound suPpo-
sed the train to be at the Pelhamvie Station when in
fac, i, was close at hand in rock cutting When il
came in sight all started to run, but Valentine Euner
becoming fatigued dropped into walk, and unfortu
naely kept the left hand track and the engine struck
him, and must have killed him instantly, for when his
there was no sign of life about it. The engin-
neer, not knowing whether any of the boys
had been injured or not, stopped and backed the
train TO the spot, but Young Euners abesnee
was not in the excitement Of the moment, noticed
BY the other boys and, consequently, when asked by
the conductor if any one was hurt, they replied that
there was no one. The train proceeded but search
being made by the boys for their companion, his bleed
ing body was discovered at the foot of embankment
fifteen feet high. The mother returning along the
track to 90 home found her dead son. and her grief is
described as having been piteous to behold. The lad
was but Just fourteen years old yesterday, ne-
gent webehaved and q comfort to his parents. He
was regular attendant at the SabbahSchool OF the
Presbyterian Church. The parents respectable
persons and much sympathy is felt for them by their
fellow tow nsmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

To,sl Exports. sSSllsr S7soslTs SiiaaSx7
DO excl OF Specie. 6l.s,5.26o sL$cs2 A.TNoA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
Monetary and CommereIaI

The sudden change in the weather from moderate
tvsry frigd had Its effect on all kinds OF business
yesterday, rendering transactions out Of doors DE-.
cidediy unwelcome. Third.street appeared mors
quiet than 1t has been for two or three weeks psst
but Money in active demand and little TO be had
BY outside parties even at high rates.
Easterf Exchange was quiet, considerable rsmit.
nces in Currency being received on account of tn,
failure oi the mails and express companies Bflly
we're bought AS before at l@l L, aud sold at X prem
In Uncurrent Money th "'.' - no alteration. Gold
continued staguant, and We heard Of no sales OF
The mails generally failed Yesterday, and we ara
consequently without advices from the leading
cities.
The demand for Flour was moderate yesterday, but
holders welo still firm. No change occurred In
Whisky. The receipts of Hogs were unusually large
Yesterday, and the market was unsettled at the open
ing, prices declining as the day advanced. The sales
reacsed 2e6s head. Provisions were unsettled, and
The Imports and Exports OF various articles during
inc tTenty-four hours ending yesterday noon, wers
IMPORTS. Flour, I,sO6 brls.; Whisky, asr brls.
orn, S,l5g bushels; Wheat, 2,373 bushels; Oats, SIS
lnsnes; Barley 97i bushels Hogs, ,S3S head; Pork
inc Bacon, ?9i lbs Molasses, l2o brls Coffee, eSs
boxes; Potatoes, 763 brls.; Salt, 600 bris.
4, Ex ExrosrsGFlour, 757 brls.; Whisky, 1887 brls.:
sugar % hhds; Moasses, q brls; Coffee, l64 bags.
& &APpies 3 Dts Butter, 2s kegs; Cheese s73 boxes.
~ CIN0fNNATI MARKEr-Dscxnpra :.
FLOURIH Holders maintain great frmness, but
prs Ioe demand ~ ,o mederae The sales embrace o
ior extra. The receipts are moderate.
WHISkY-No change in the market the demand
y fair: sales of 200 barrels at 2lhc including that
from wagon.
HOGS-The receipts being unusually large TO .day,
contrary to general expectation the market opened
unsettled, and as the day advanced prices declined
nominal a war
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
There are now remaining in tho City Treas
,irv the followipp s,ma.

PROCEEDINGS or THE County COMMISSION
ERs.-At the regular session of the County
Commissioners, held yesterday morning, Or
ders were passed amounting in the aggregate
to SOL. The Commissioners passed resolu-
ton establishing the Burnt School-house Road
in Green Township.
The Rodebaugh Road, in Sycamore Town
ship, was established, providing tho damages
assessed to Rodebaugh were fully satisfied by
the petitioners.
The Eversole Road, in Spencer Township,
was vacated, commencing at the Miami River
and running to within Eve feet of the present
first gate-post Of Mr.. Simmons.
Next Wednesday was set apart for the elec-
tion Of President Of the Union Bridge Com
pany, and the Commissioners of Clsrmont
County were invited to this city for the pur-
pose Of attending it.
The Plan6eld Road, in Sycamore Town
ship, was declared established, and arrange
ment made to remove the dead from burial
ground through which it passes.
The following reviewers of the To fl Road,
in Whitewater Township, were sppointed:
John Bennett, George Arnold and Jonathan
Rittsnhouse. The viewers will meet the sur
veyor, James B. Bell, on the 9Th Of February,
1860. '..'' ''. .''f ''S ''"'.N.'tt Fb'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

TRUE CHRrsTAsIrY-BoARD OF MANAGERS
FOR THE HOME OF TIE FRIENDLRss, portion
OF our report of the anniversary exercises of
the Homo OF the Friendless was crowded out
OF Yesterdays issue by the pressure of other
MATER upon our columns. The following SEN
ument, however, uttered by Rev. N. West, is
much too good to be entirely lost, and we pub
lish it to-day as the expression of @ true Chris
tian spirit, which is unfortunately too little
ielt by those who profess to be The closest fol-
lowers OF the gentle Nazarine.
IN pressing his argument in favor Of the
claim the Homo of the Friendlsss has upon all
true Christians, Mr. West remarked:
sit ID said that this movement ia not popular.
The cause of Jesus was not popular; but did
this prevent him from fulfilling his mission?
The female who has erred can not 70 into the
society Of the virtuous, and the servant who
has sinned is turned from your door. She ia
an outcast upon the world, and must continue
in the course into which she has fallen, or die.
She is therefore c0mpelled, by your own act,
to pursue the path which leads her inevitably
to the City Prison, to tho Hospital and tho
"Again it'll argued that these women can not
be reclaimed. If this be true Christ has died
in vain. Every heart blows it's own bitter
ness; every nature hath. its own SORROW, and
the Magdalene upon your streets can not tell
that which oppresses her save to those who
sympathiSe with her. She can not ask pity,
and will not ask for protection until she is
satisfied it will be given. II is contrary to tho
fact and the teaching of the Gospelto to say those
erring girls are beyond redemption, and
although Pharisaic prudence may usurp itself
in garb Of self-rigb teousness, it will be COM
PEELED to answer for these souls: for it has
ever been the fault of Christianity to neglect
Sinners"
At the close of the OK srcises the following
ladies were nominated, rs Board of Mana.
gers for this sympathy. deserving institution,
by Mr.. Fl. Thane Mile {, and were elected by
the unanimous vote of tie Society. The Board
elect their own officers ,Lnd committee of coun-
oil, but they have not 'ls yet been selected for
the ensuing year.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

SUDDEN DECEAsE-A MAN FALLS DEAD IN
THE SrREEr.-Mr. Henry NJ. Guild, residing
at No. II Longworth-street, and connected
in some capacity-but whether editorially or
otherwise, we are not informed-with the
Christian Herald, while on the way from the
Postofice to his daily duties, yesterday
morning, fell to the sidewalk, on Fourth
street, and injured himself quite severely.
He was taken up and carried into Church's
music-store, but before medical assistance
could reach him, or the place Of his residence
could be ascertained, he had expired. We
were unable to learn the cause Of his death,
nor was it, we believe, definitely determined,
but it is thought to have been superinduoed
by apoplexy. Mr.. G.. has been citizen Of
Cincinnati for considerable length of time,
and leaves q large circle of friends who will
regret his sudden decease.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
RIVER NEWS.

The River was still swelling rapidly yes
terday, having risen from Tuesday night to last
fbenihs tbnn oyer SIX eet and continuing to come up
check the rise. All the tributaries above and below
are pouring out and the Falls at Louisville are nayi.
sable for boats either up or down.
number OF coal boats are now on their way here
from Pittsburg, and will arrive in day or two In
no Lower ONO seventeen feet are reported and the
wafer was mentioned at last accounts as rising.
I'VE, ana lreghs were scarcor than the boats them.
SeIyes, which were not numerous The rates were as
Pittshurg-Cotton, 7jc.: Molasses, c.; Whisky.
'0c.; Flour, 30c.; Pork and Lard, 4lc' Pound
Freights, l5c per 100 lbs '""N
Nashville Whisky, per bril-. 81: Ala. Tic Pound
Ereights 40c. per 100 lbs N"
st. Louis-Heavy Pound Freights, a5c per 100 lbs.
WHISKY anu Oil, Csc. por bril-; Stoves, 25c. Ale 5Oc
New Orleans-Whisky and Oil 81; Flour, 6Oc. Pork
SC; Bacon, Butter, Cheese, &C.; 4Oc per 100 lbs;
head Pound Freghts, iOc 0'' pN'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
C0L0RED YOUTH:

POLICE CouRT.-0nly twenty cases were ex-
amined yesterday by Judge Lowe, but not
withstanding this the session was more than
ordinarily interesting.
George G. Hill, who was arrested some weeks
ago upon the charge of forgery perpetrated
at the Dennison House, was held in the sum
of $500 for his appearance at the next term of
the Court of Common Pleas.
Thomas Eugene De Marbais was found guilty
of petty larceny, in stealing Sc from man
named Armstrong, and sentenced to the chain
gang for term of two months.
James Fitzgerald, arrested upon a charge of
receiving stolen goods, was discharged, al
though quantity Of articles were found upon
his premises, and some juvenile thieves desig-
mated the establishment as the one to which
they took the result Of their larcenies. None
Of the goods were identified, and upon this
ground the case was dismissed.
Peter Dory, for selling obacene books, was
fined $50 and sent to the City Prison tor
twenty days, and Joseph Dumas, who
plead guilty to a like offense, was fined q
similar amount.
A man named Jacob Green was charged
with grand larceny, and from the testimony
he was doubtless guilty. The following facts
were elected: About noon day before yester-
day, he entered the Office of Mohr, Solomon &
Mohr, on Third street, between Race and Elm,
and by some means induced the clerk 10 leave
1t for q few minutes, and while he was absent
abstraoted $50 from the safe. The clerk
having some occasion to go to tho safe i'm
medistely after his return, found that the
money had been taksn, and caused Green to
be arrested, when the money was found upon
his person. He WAS held in bail in the sum
of $500 to answer The charge before the next
term of the Court Of Common Pleas, and was
committed in default.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
AMUsEM ENTS.

FIkhs OPERA-HoUsE. - Bulwer's beautiful
ut this establishment in an admirable msnnor tn !
delghted audience. The pauline" of Mrs. CONWAY
Was an excellent impersonstion, and the "Claudo''
presented The LOVE CIl sE, and the capital farce.
An @ @ ToF INTEREST, IN which Alice James Kings.
DuIy viii enact the part Of Mrs. Yernon.n
WOODS THEATER.-THE SHOEMAKER OF TOU-
LOUISE, with Mr. Langdon az "Jacobn and Iscv
ShEpphRD with Fanny Derham in the title role forms
.ne ~ at this exceedingly popular place Of amuse
full house may be expected, '''' "
NATIONAL THEATER Yankee Bierce and
Master Stewart, at cold Drury," with their imper.
sonatons OF the Yankee aud Irish character, nightly
ron DAY; the interesting drama, sHANDY MAsuiRE
ana The YANKEE DUELLIsr are the attractions for
this evening. '''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
LAW REPORT.
00AMoN PLEAS.


ACTION uroN THE BOND OF R. W. W.NErp.-1he
state Of Ohio vs.. II. W. Nef and VIM G. NeH, seen.
rity, Judge Garter disposed Of a demurrer TO the
peillomn ~ IN thls case The action was brought to re-
Police Court for the appearance of Richard W. Nef
u was urged In support of the demurrer that accord.
ns 70 the language Of the bond the condition of the
ecot was Tor the appearance Of defendant be.
lore the Court Of Common Pleas omitting ths name
q the County while il was alleged in the petition
ilton County, and it was contended, therefore that
On TINS account there was variance between the
oond and the allegations in the petition, which was
lnsuIncent las it was caimed) 10 constitute cause
o, action that, applying the rule IL is applied in
HI cases OF bonds o. strictissm jurs, the demurrer
should be sustained
The Court held that in the application of this rnle
az principle of law, and taking copy of the bond
set forth A. part Of the petition, the latter suf
bond was taken and dated in Hamilton County, and
mat the language ito appear before the Court of
hs 6aSq7 M even j. the strctsst sense meant
The motion was accordingly overrnled, and leave
gwen W + 70 I defendants to answer.
The Treasurer of farmers College VS. GRAY In this
suit tried before Judge Carter, to recover upon a
SUBSCRIPTION to the stock OF the College Judge Car
ter Detng 81 opinion that the action could not be
brought In ita present form, directed verdict to he
returned for the defendant.
CRIMINAL SIDR.-Judge Collins dismissed the
special jury summoned in the of John Cain until
we following this day, in consequence Of the inter
yenti9n 9fl another murder trial, commenced on
The State vs.. Absolom Grapevine. Tie evidence
for the defense proceeded
Richard Reynoldsdeposed that while the deceased
and Grapevine were quarreling in the bar. room q.
'icd stick in his hand; Morris asked him what he
Was going to do with it; G. replied he would show
him il he did not behave himself Morris then
pushed aside his wife, who was standing between
| them, and rushed at Grapevine. The latter took
| step PACK, bul hndins Morris advancing on him he
| struck him on the head with the stick, which was
about ffteen inches long; witness ut the time did not
apprehend any result ofa serious character
James Parker, jr., and Judge Parker addressed
the Jury for the defense; SIR Gains for the State.
The former contendng that the prisoner should be
acquitted as ne was acting i'll seltdefenssOr at the
worst that the case was one of manslaughter
The result has not been yet ascertaned
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
COVINGTON NEWS.

STATE DEBr.-The total indebtedness of the
state Of Kentucky on the 10th OF October last was
S5,47a,A4 o. AT the same date, the available Sink.
ing Fund amounted to Sl36.463 AZ.
POLICE CoURT.-Ed. Sullivan, whose arrest
we noticed yesterday was held to bail In the sum OF
81 20 for his appearance at the tern Of the Cir
In default Of surety he was committed to Jail. We
sincerely hope that he will receive proper punish.
ment this time, and not be released as heretofore
Joseph Vandergrif, for breach Of the peace, was
fined So 40.
CIRCUIT COURT A short session of the
Circuit Court will be held at Independence on Mon.
day next.
COUNTY CouRr.-The regular session of the
County Conrt will be held in this city next Monday
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

PERsoNAL.--Several letters il, the PDstofice,
addressed to Lieutenant Browning, United
States ship Lsvant, are detained for want of
prepayment.
BY our Indiana exchanges We perceive that
Theodore W. Venemann, ESQ., who studied law
here, has become associated in Connersville,
Indiana, with Charles DENLY, Esg. Mr.. v. is
young man of ability and indus Try, and will,
we hope, be early successful.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

ANNIvgRsARY OF THE LADIES' HoME Mission.
AIRY SoCMrY.--The Ladies' Home Missionary
Society Of Cincinnsii hold the sixth snniver.
sary meeting this evening at Morris Chapel, on
Western-row, between Fourth and Fifth.
Reports will be read by tho Treasurer, Miss j.
Fuller, and BY the Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. M. G. Wilber; and addresses will be de-
livered by Rev. J. T.. Mitchell, Rev. 8. D.
Clayton and A. M. Searlcs. The exercises
will be interspersed with music by the Cleo
Glass Of the Wesleyan Female College.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

FANCY GRooERrEs.-One of the best and most
varied stocks of fancy Groceries, such as for
eign dried and preserved fruits, sauces, cat
sups, essences, brandies, wines, &C., is to be
found at Peter Cavagna's, No. 81 West Fifth
street, east of Walnut. There is nothing in
the fancy or staple line that can not be found
on his shelves, and, too, all of the best and
freshest kind.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

ALARMING CoMrETIrlON.-Charles S. Wealth
srby, No. liz West Fifth.street, has just re-
turned from the East with his last purchase
of fall and winter dress goods, to which he in
vites the attention of every lady in the Queen
City. Fancy silks, French and English me-
rnoes, chlntz delaines, French valencias,
cloaks and shawls, are all offered at less than
wholesale prices. Sre advertisement in an
other column.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
LOST,

n .0ST-D0G-0n Sunday, 4th inst, on
Main:street, between Canal and Fifth, small
white Poodle Dog hair short and curly has black
with long. silky hair; black around both eyes, the
space around the right eye much larger than that
fhe end curled prettily over his back The appear.
nnce Of the dog Will strike any one as very pretty
The finder will be suitably rewarded and receive the
thanks Of The owner, by leaving information where
he may be had, at this office deSb*
n .OST--PORTE- E-MONNAIE-On Monday
a evening, Dec. 5, a porte-monnaie containing
ahrnt $50 in bills, viz tens, State Bank of Ohio,
lCom. Bank Ky. and bills on Howard Bank OF
Boston, The finder will receive $40 reward by leay.
ing 1t at 30 West Sevonth.street, de7b%
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
NEWPORT NEWS.

POLICE CouRT.-Margaret Kelley, a vagrant,
was fined 81 and cost by Mayor Hawkins yesterday
morning. Another individual, named John McFad-
den, was fined S3 and cost for asimilar ofense Our
resident of the city for nine months the paupers
TO have determined to evade their action by commit
ting an offense, and thereby obtain u home in the
jail.
The RIvER.-The River rose about six feet
during the twenty -four hours ending last evening at
six O'Clock. =. I.. +. ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

BURGLARY ON EIeHTH-s H-sTREET.-Thc resi-
dence of q man named Joseph Ludsrkamp,
residing on Eighth street, near Freeman, W as
feloniously entered night before last, and
robbed of a port-mOnnaie, containing 1872,
which the burglars found in bureau drawer.
A noise aroused the inmates, but they did not
arise, and this fact enabled the scoundrels to
effect an escape.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

AMBRoTypEs. - Notwithstanding the fact
that Appegate, at No. IS Broadway, has be-
come notorious for his admirable, cheap pio-
tures--for which he has !, great demand--he
is equally successful in all his larger undsr.
takiugs, which is abundan tly attestcd by the
fine photographs, ambrotyp es and solographs
on exhibition at his gallery. We can cheer.
fully advise our readers who want a good pic.
ture of any kind to 60 to Apl,legates.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

ANNlvgRsARY OF TEE NINTH.sTREEr BAr.
TIsr SCHooL.-The anniversary exercises of
the Ninth-street Baptist Sunday School will
take place this evening at the Church on
Ninth-street, between Vine and Race. They
will consist Of ROTATIONS, readings, and music
by the pupils Of the School, and will dou btless
be interesting to any who may attend them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

DIR. BELL0ws's LECTURE THIS EVENING" DR..
H. W. Bellows will deliver his first lecture of
three ON the Science of Society this even
ing, at Smith & Nixon's Hall, before the Y.
M. M. L. A., on the "Confict of Social Love
with Human Nature and Christian Charity
an interesting theme, whose treatment will
doubtless be able and eloquent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
Steamboat Register.

ARRIyALg. - Forest Queen, Madison; Magnolia,
Maysyille; Gray Eagle, Pomeroy; Ohio No. 3, Mari.
eta; Dunleith, Neville; Virginia Home, Nevelle;
Superior, Louisville.
.DRPARrunEs.-ForestQ Queen, Madison; Magnolia,
burg; Hickman, Arkansas River; Dunleith, Neville,
Virginia Home, Neville; Queen of the West, rev
Orleans; Bay City, Vt, Louis. 3 "
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

UNPAID LETTERs,-Tbe following is List of
letters detained for non-paymsnt Of postage at
the Postofice, in this city, December Z:
Messrs. Coffn q Perkins, Boston, Mass.
MssSrs. N. Morgan & Sons, New York City.
Ind.
ritory ''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

CLOAKs AND SHAwLs.- The Misses Baird,
No. 11S West Fourth. street, are now offering
great inducements in cloaks and shawls. By
reference to their advertisement it will be seen
that fashionable cloth cloaks can he purchased
at from six to twenty-five dollars.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08
OITY NE w s.

THANKs.-Mr. S. G. Meredith, of Adams's
Express Company, has our daily thanks for
Indianapolis papers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

NuABER OF WHITE AND CoLoRED YOUTH IN
HAMILTON CouHTY.-The following enumsra-
ton, taken between the first and third Mon
days of September, 1859, shows the number of
the unmarried youth between the ages Of five
and twenty-one years, residing within Ham
ilton County:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-08

CLOAK AND SHAWL EMPORIUM. - John A.
Smith, No. % West Fifth-strest, has on hand
q large and well-assorted stock of cloaks and
shaWls, of the best material, to which he asks
the attention Of the ladies'. See advertise
ment.