davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21
Books s. etatiOnrrp.
j. B. COBB a. CO.,
Booksellers 81 StatiOnerS,

Booksellers e. StatiOnerS,
No. 13a Superior st., cleveland, o.
MISCELLANEOUS hooks.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
MEDICAL BOOKS,
SCIENTIFIC BOOKS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MrCHELLS OUTLINE MAPS,
pELroNS OUTLINE MAPS,
POCKET MAPS,
HALLWAY GUIDES
FOOLSCAP PAPER
LETTER PAPER.
BAH PAPER,
COMMERCIAL NorE.PAPER
ENVELOPES.
BILL HEADS
MAYNARD NoYESTrNK.
ARNotDs WRITING FLUDI
PENHOLnERs
FABER'S PENCILS
GiLLoTrS STEEL PENS
FINE GOLD PINS
BLACKBOARD CRAYONS
BLANK BOOKS
COPYING BOOKS.
LETTER BOOKS
BLANK MOTIFS AND DRAFTS.
GLOBES, STATES.
S'urPlNG RECEPTiBooKs.
PATENT LETTER FiLFs
DRAWING MATERIALS
PREPARED MUCILAGE.
MAGAZINES.
NEW YoRRlDAILY PAPERS.
ALL WEEKLY PICTORIAL PAPERS
srEREOSCOPIC INsTRUMENTS.
sTEREOSCOPlC VIEWS
GERMAN AND FRENCH hooks.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. HOOKS.
RIFLES AND PRAYER hooks.
Nc, &C. &C, Gc
Allthe above supplied al wholesale or retail
w J. B conn CO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

t8'DR. JAS. MCCLtNTocK's PEcroRAL SYKup
Science and fact alike guaranty the mmeosurabls supe-
rorty Of this remedy every other prescribed for
6rmed coufh oppression the chest bronchial difficulties
aud consumption. When all other medicines have failed
IN this there Is hope, safety, life.
Price StOO. SOLD b. WN. FIsKE, ClcyolanJ,
HoLLowAY's Pulls Yellow Fever, the
scourgo VI the southern yoon Of the States cured ard
prevented by tho timely use Of this eest uuebr
dy U roots out tho hidden Of this dire diseaso by
is action ON tho dsoaiod byer and resrglnz1s tho vital
eusrgies anor removing the ooutagou itself
Sold at the manutactory, No. so Maiden Lans New
Yori aud by all Druggists at 25 &C. and al per pot or
box. sepl9955
L1R" CHILLs and FEVER Chills and Fever =
Of the greatest romcd,s that has ever beea laid Lc
tho public, for Fever and Ague srd hoh has re-
ceved the highest onComuus from tho press and ths peo-
pie. is DR.. nOSTETTERS CELEBRATED BtTTERs
Who would endure tho OTtures arising from this terrible
disease when 1t can be enSiy cured Who would
dure pcss nights, burning iIvers and icy chls alter
uatay, when remedy can be obtained mere tr ie
And vet how many families nser out painful existence
under this deadly blight, tnd do nothing but gulp down
Sunme, until 1t becomes common their daily meals;
aud yot they not relieved Mono but Tho foish and
weak would hesitate to these ygiuablo Bters aud
themselves intense agony.
For sale by Druggists aud dealers generally sven where
seplslw
IzB- "HUMAN FHMLrT, or PHYSIOLOGICAL RE
sEAlcHEs." should DO read by everybody It treats
seuhctsd diseases, aud the results Of early NAL practice
the that frequently lead to unhappy thri
relief tnd Urtveion, with c,piuus s'rucons TO the
method OF dispeng the Risguings ut frtqp ny
take hold those about 10 eHT into tie marriage state
The work is bfaufiuy iustrui with colyr engrav ngs,
aud is faught with wholesome advice and oatiou,.
Sold by DR.. BARROW 10! Prince street New York
Price % cents. Sent free.
soldhy GAYLORD HAMMOND, aud WEI. .FlSRE,
Druggists Clevs,and TOYS
SORE THRoAT PLAGUE AND SORE THRoAT.--
This quality Of sezins hold causing the expulsion Of
depaved humors Is possessed by medicine than
BRAEDErI's PILLS. They operate only upon the tissues
involved that Ell cted by o." disease. fact they
seize upon those humoTs much from preference
natural affinity, because their life 10 below that
She surrounding parts aud which, ling the tissues OF
the throat thai around hs throut rleon prodcces
throat throat pqgus aud the head md e-
Within hour att'r four SIX pills taken thec
felt peculiar creep ug M the uhr ahrced, ot
collecting ut the usefscI humurs ready Dulson
No hurt Henng Ct3rt their use,
because they cannot act hCuhy parts Taken early
they prevent all organic diseases Oh how import
ckuesS to that sdi 'ue whc only eaiusushos the
lisraso, nod leaves uu evil c0'ots uGhiud,
Sold At No. 29 Canal Bruudreths building; ans Oy
A dnr, No 320 Supoir street, eyelnnh aud by
J. g. Wheedou Hudson, aud all octab'c telers IN
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

To Fo City News, see nrst page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see
fourth pag,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. CherseInnn,. pills

he combination of ingredients in these Pills is the
alt Of a loug and extensive practice They mld in
their operation and certain correcting all irregularities
PAINFUL Menstruations removing all distractions, wheuh
from cold Otherwise headache pain in the side, PAL
p aton of tho heart whites all nervous affections hyster
os igue, pain 10 the back and limbs, &C disturbed
sleep which arises from interruption Of Nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

Russian Steam Bathing Establishment,
% Hicks St, near Fngine Iiouie No 10.
Cleveland, (West Side.l
TUE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH is

NAcNctuuul Ahfht Fldcsl
THE RUSSIAN STEAM BATH is
universally known all over Eunpe, where Il is esiah
lshed m hll le larger cities and ,vtu ia many - the
smuiiur towns, add h gunsralt apfuted ~ hl nd
ioaI authuuirs only stiu, qurk tmglent and
shly agreeable remedy against grut uumhe ui the most
trnuhastana dissnst hut allan ptunr o heahs pre-
sotyor nf sren H. hnd uost powerful Nreueihepef o
hs nervous sya IN thut pnriculbr Tocommrndat ~ OF
is Nm ts blth Is scknoS ldged to be suraied ~ no
otLuT meat WhHey T. Hut the singular cynh alluh OF
steam wptT tTcon aud Iuise, gaib ls IA hese %
III ItrhuTns affects the Whole btHY 10 sum pnNe!ul
M hi D c1nplrtey crtdirqn Hioafes wheh ntalluatel
1900 Mi oihtf rrt1rtr, Rhrumuiism san hhtuw hns
WuT EiuHis Evil, Ho,rt Anf, b. D ll eru ~ eel US
49, rI.s nom sunpi os,rd ~ mnrilu aiiuh 81 ihe shin
~ rrniiy rgIed without exhibiting uirrnnl medcino
ni.sss ~ la nir-lassagns, CuafIh, touEhitg, nnd
.,ns f,ftns Of ttsumaion, n uut adv uccd luo jar,
- ,'r,,,y,,i ultaoui difirultY.
q .5sn,ent of tho - aud Spfen, nYspepsV, Piles
,t,cmniisa scfaiuOus Welhug. PutHlyuc llystonca
A0fc,tSs tinut aud sometimes eItu bits Defines,
p~atSa III ihu onuuty of Steam HAihnE ~ Az thean af
drnns there the ampiest pToot GA rrnofd Nohmg y
M mu fuT H. but what cYn actually DO dano ANA what
syery une may uNperiunrt m hiulsolf,
JUST TRY ITi
Cold and Warm water baths, ~ VOL rs shower hathi
arr conpaued with hs establishments ana can % eFao
TieTETsA single Steam Hath 81 cents; per doz $500
A cnd warm wator bath 10 CTS " soAs lao
n mrs Of admission, Tor Ladies. Tuesdays lhufadats and
sntravs IA the iOrunnOn for Irntlemsn nntnt INC AZ
toYnoens 0f tho DAYS from 10 oNitFA anu sun
days f'o@s 20 u o''Ifss IfssRaANN RAEnEI, Proprly,s.
Cleveland, Aug, issh, ls'9' esslHS1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-21

tYere the commence 0f a era IN the treatment Of
lhese Irregu aud obs ructOns which have
many Thousands Of the young the beautiful uud the he
owed 10 n PREMATURE GuAvE No femme enjoy gOud
heath she is regular, Hni whenever obstruction
takes place tue general health begins 10 decline.
t.vtgt t,rv
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

GENERAL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The telegraph has furnished US with nearly
every thing of interest yet done by this body,
now in session at Richmond, Va. The fol-
lowing, however, we take from the second
days proceedings:
DR.. Morrison, of Maryland, moved that
the Committee on Canons inquire into the
expediency of modifying canon xiv, of 1882,
by adding another section, as follows:
"After the order of morning prayer, the
litany and common service, being separate
offices, may, as in former times, be used sep
arately, at the discretion Of the mister; pro-
vided, this enactment be not understood as
interfering in any way in an established con-
gregation, to use the whole of tho prescribed
service during the course Of the day" Re-
ferred,
Rev. DR.. Evans, Of Maryland, moved that
the third canon, of 1850, be referred to the
Committee on Canons.
Rev. DR.. Quintard, of Tennessee, offered o
resolution repeating the title of Assistant
Bishop, as set forth in the sixth canon, of
1882, which was referred to the Committee
on Canons,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

City RAILROADS IN PHILADELPHIA. - The
Council of Philadelphia, at the commence
ment Of the running Of the city railroads,
imposed tax upon each car, and required
that a certain proportion of any extra divided
should be paid into the city treasury. Some
of the railroads have been running over o
year, and there is some fault found because
only one, the Fifth and Sixth street company,
has paid in the amount of money which
would properly be due the city. The Ledger
says:
The Fifth and Sixth company has paid
$l,O34 for license and 1912 for dividend. The
Second and Third-street, which is probably
doing as large business as any road in the
city, has paid only $2s5. The Tenth and
Eleventh 1854. West Philadelphia, the sec
ond Oldest road, $40. The total amount re-
ceved from all the roads is $4 4,122, of which
the Fifth and Sixth has paid nearly one-half.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
Departures of Trains.

InDIANApoLIs AND OrNoMNATI-5:5o A. M; 1900 H.;
$500
OINCINNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-Indianapolis
and Cleveland 6:O0A. M; Sandusky Mail, 500 A. M.
Sandusky, 1880 P. M; Accommodation, 500 p. M
LITTLE MIAMI-Oleveland and Pittsbug, 600 A. NJ;
Cleveland Pttsburg and Bellair $3.50 A. M :; Column
bus Accommodation, 440 p. NJ; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bellair, II; SOP. M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPpI-St. Louis, 900 A. NJ; Louis
willie, 200 P. M; st. Louis, $3.50 P. M.
PITTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND ONCINNATI (Steubenvile
Short Line)-East Front.street Depot-6.OO A. m. :;
800 "A. M; 1880 p. M.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND OINCINNATI-East Front
street-600A A. M; $50 A. NJ; ll:30P. M.
CINCINNATI AND MARIETTA-6:l5A.M M; $40 p. N.
CENTRAL OHIO-Erom East Front.street DepOt-ssu
A. M.; 1901. M.
OovINaroN AND LEXINGTON A. M: 2:3Op.M,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
Rates of Domestic Postage.

LETrERs-For each half ounce, under 5000 miles,
3oents over 5000 miles, paid, 10 cents.
stamped envelopes, or they will not be forwarded.
TRANSIENT NEwsPAPERs, PERIODICALS, CIRCULARS,
&C.. to any part Of the United States, not Weighing
over 3ounces, cent; and cent for each additional
ounce; prepayment required
% DoONs, pre,sa,u, n9t Welghing over pounds cent
der 5000 miles, and cents per ounce over 5000 miles,
prepayment required All fractions over the ounce
to be counted as an additional ounce
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, not exceeding IL
ounces In weight when paid quarterly in advance,
per quarter 221s six times per week I9f; tri.weekiy
9A; semi-weekly ,6H; weekly 3A semi. monthly, ~;
monthly, y. Newspapers and periodicals when
weighing ~ ounces, double the above rates.
SMALL NEWSPAPERS published monthly or oftener,
and pamphlets not containing more than l6 octayo
ounce.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, within the county where
published, Free.
Quarterly payments, in advance, may be made
either whore published or received.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

The PROFIT OF TURKRYs.-EdmundP Purdy,
of Ellisburg, N. Y, gives the following as
the result of raising turkeys:
purchased and wintered six turkeys, FIVE
of them hens. They commenced laying on
the Goth day of March, and laid two hundred
and twenty-eight eggs, which all Matched;
but the month of June was cold and wet, and
lost many; however, l have raised one hun
dred and eighteen young turkeys, most of
them grown up" We commend this result
to the attention Of good many farmers who
may, if they will, go and do likewise.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

ST. LOUIS GRowLs AT Our GRAPEs.--A St.
Louis paper thus speaks of the Catawba
grapes from Cincinnati:
Our attention was called to these grapes in
our market, by the Secretary Of the st. Louis
Vine Growers Company. They came in
boxes from the house Of Stacey & Co., of
that city, and cost, wholesale, about fourteen
cents per pound, and find ready sale here at
twenty-five and thirty cents per pound.
The paper then, very properly, proceeds
to urge the ST. Louis people to raise their
own grapes.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

AMERICAN HORSES IN EYGLAND.-Wilke's
Spirit Of the Times, in an article reviewing the
achievement of tho season of American horses
in England, says:
The great fact of tho campaign, however,
the fact which is deepest broadest, most COM
prehensive and conclusive on the point, we set
out two years ago to make, is thatthe" Umpire"
the American colt, by an essentially American
sire and dam, stands preeminent above two
hundred and twenty two of the flower and pick
Of the thorough-breds of all the British Isles,
and rates as low as eightto one, in opposition
to that brilliant field, for race at English dis
tanco, at equal weights and age.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
FRONT STREET FACTORY
AND
LUMBER DEPOT.

No. lS7 East Front Street, bet Pike and Butlersts
South side.
HAVING FITTED UP THE PREMISES
N with the most improved kind of machinery, I
House and Steamboat carpenter enter and H Jcners WORK.
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Frames and Moldings, Of ali
descriptions. Steamboat Lumber, Weather board
on hand. Particular attention paid to planning, rip
ping and scroll saving. Heavy framing lumber esn
Persons about to build, will find II to their advan-
tage to give me call. WIN JONES,
au22.bm Proprietor
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
A LUCKY WEsrMoRELAND STEAMBoArMAN.-

A LUCKY WEsrMORELAND STEAMBoATMAN-
A Kansas correspondent Of the St. Louis Re-
publican, in recent letter, says:
On the l4th inst, Mr.. John Steiner, of West
moreland County, Penn, an old steamboat in
stitution, (the same person whom mentioned
in my last as one of the lucky miners, he hay
ing realised about $4,000 worth Of gold in less
than eleven weeks,) departed down the South
Platte in sort Of Aat-bottemed scow, for the
purpose of taking soundings, &C., with view
Of running light -draught steamboat up to
this point or the lower crossing. Mr.. Steiner
is full of confidence in his object to do so.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
First Dny-Tucsday, October rs.

Purse S25O-mlle heats best three in five, to har.
ness. Free for all trottng horses.
Second Dny-Wednesjay, October 10.
Purse $2O0-mile heais best three in five, to har.
For horses that never trotted for money over
public race course.
Third Day-Thursday, October 20.
Purse S2OO-mile heats, beat three in Ave. to har-
ness For horses that never troted in 250 In public
Fourth Day-Friday, October 81.
Purse $3Oo-two-mile heats, to harness. Free for
all trOtting horses
,."Flora Temple" and "Prinosss" are excepted for
these purses.
Forthe above purses there must three entries and
two to start. Entrance 10 per cent. For the first
race entry must be made on before Saturday, oc-
tober 10, at IL O'Clock NJ. For tho other purses the
entries to be made on or before the day previous to
Entries to be made at II West Third. street, Cincn-
natl, 0. ..'
The proprietor fatters himself the Cincinnati
Trotng Park is as fast and good Course as any in
the Union, and will do all In his power to accomm0-
date all persons bringing horses to his Course Good,
comfortable stables will be at the service Of trfmen
free of charge, and they invited to come early
and do their training over the Course, which will be
kept at all times in good condition.
Lii beral purses will be given for trottng and pac-
oc3tt ''' ' ~ I. L. STEPHENS. Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

A Cow WORTH HAvING.-Lewis Alling, Of
Twinsburg, Summit County, Ohio, exhibited
cow at the Union Fair in that township, seven
years old, which gave from the 1st of June to
the 18th, 628K pounds of milk, which made
twenty-nine pounds Of well worked butter.
She was fed on grass only, and nc ''e was
used for cooling the milk. Her weight IL
1880 pounds. Mr.. Alling also states, Septem-
bsr 18th, that this cow then gave from thirty
four to thirty five pounds of milk per day. She
took the first premium on the best single milch
COW at the Union Fair.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

FATAL AccIDENT.-O Saturday last negro
boy belonging to Mr.. Jeptha Pryor was al
most instantly killed by charge from gun
in the hands of boy belonging to Mr. J..
Smith Kenney, of this county. Mr. Ken
ney, as we learn, had sent his boy to neigh
boris for the gun, and, returning with it, he
fell in with the other boy. While this boy
was letting down pair Of bars for the other
to ride through, the horse became restive,
and its rider attempted to dismount with the
gun in his hands when the cock caught,
somehow, in his clothing and discharged the
gun. The load entered the poor fellows
right breast and he died almost instantly.
RIris (Ky.) Citizen.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

EXPORT Duty REDUCED IN BRAzIL.-Infor-
nation has been received at the Department Of
State from the United States Consul at Per-
nambuco, to the effect that the Brazilian Gov
ernment has recently issued decree at Rio de
Janeiro, reducing the export tax upon sugar,
cotton and hides, from ten to eight per cent.
The enactment was to have taken effect from
Suly ], 1859, but the export office at Pernam-
buoo had not, up to the 18th August last, the
date Of the Consul's dispatch, oonformed its
action to it, probably from the want Of official
information. The ten per cent. was, therefore,
still paid by shippers at that port under pro-
test, but the Consul is Of opinion that, at the
proper time, the extra two per cent. will be
refunded.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.
Noon Dispatches.
Safety Of the Santa Fe Mail.

ST.. LOUIS, October 10.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to tho 18th
ult, reached Independence this morning.
Messrs. Otero, Porter, and Crenshaw, who came
with the mail, confirm the recent attack on the
mail party. The Indians took all the mules,
provisions and clothing, but did not molest the
mail, which was taken forward by the next
outgoing party.
The incoming party found the dead bodies
Of four men, supposed to have been Pixies
Peakers, two days subsequent to the attack
upon the outward bound mail. The detention
of the incoming party was owing to their wait
ing for an OK train behind, having been ap-
prised Of the difficulties ahead by Mexican.
The combined strength of the two trains
probably prevented another attack.
A company Of cavalry had been ordered to
march Immediately from Fort Riley to chss-
tise the Indians.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
The Details Of the RrOderick and Terry
Duel In CalifOrnia--The Origin of the
Difficulty.

1t appears that David G.. Terry was candi-
date for denomination by the Democratic party
for Supreme Judge, and was not chosen-W.
W. Cope having coped with him successfully
In q speech, however, he remarked of the
Douglas section Of the party, in California, that
they belonged, heart and soul, body and
breeches, to Broderick, whom they were really
ashamed to own as their master. Who, if he
sailed under any Douglas flags, was that of
Frederieb, not Stephen. When Broderick read
the speech, he exploded in words about Terry
that gave offense to Perley, friend of Terry.
Perley challenged; Broderick refused, as Perley
was an Englishman-not his equal in political
position, and his party needed his services un-
til after the election.
THE CHALLENGE OF TERRY ACCEPTED.
Terry having resigned his office on the morn
ing after the election, sent challenge to Brod-
erick. The inquiry was made for the cause.
Terry said he overlooked the Perley matter,
and complained Of B. that in a speech some
time before, he had said Terry ought to have
been hung by the Vigilance Committee when
they had hold of him. Whereupon B. ao-
knowledged that in the excitement of the hour
such an expression he had used, but he enter
tanned really no such desire, and withdrew the
offensive expression. Making an apology there
for, he asked Of Terry to withdraw his offen-
sive expressions, which Terry refused to do,
and the fight had to proceed.
The parties met on the 18th ult., were inter-
rupted and arrested by the police and taken
before Justice, who dismissed them on the
ground that no offenSe had yet been committed.
(The laws on the gold coast must bear sin
gular construction.) Early the next morning
an immense concourse Of people being OBJ
servers, they met again. Broderick's pistol
went off before time, Terry took deliberate aim
and Broderick fell, and died on the 10th ult.
Calhoun Benham, formerly Of Cincinnati, was
second for Terry, and McKibben for Broderick.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
Florida Election.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October 10.
Returns Of the Florida election have been
received, but they are incomplete. Judge
Dupont appears most certain of election to the
Chief Justiceship.
The popular vote shows a decided opposi-
ton to the annexation of West Florida to
Alabama,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
Arrivals Of Trains.

INDIASAPoLis A UIN0INsArI-9:40 A. NJ; s:s5 P. NJ;
9.35P.M.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTos-7:i6 A. NJ; l0:47
A. M; $40 p. NJ; l0:l0P Pm.
LITTLE MIAMI-7:3O A. NJ; Lao r. M.;7l8 NJ; 10;Ab
p
MARIETTA AND CINOINNATI-l0:20A A. NJ; 9:I5P.M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-7:l5 A. 200 p. M; l0l p,
C0vINGT0N AND LRxINar0N-l0:20A A. H.; 7:05 Pm,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

GsS- The Austrians are building fourteen
new vessels-frigates, sloops and gun boats
at Pola. They mean to be ready to fight for
and In the Adriatic, when the inevitable time
shall have come Austria never makes peace
when she Is beaten. A peace follows victory
with hssj a defeat is followed only by asVcs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

APPOINTMENT OF POsrM Rs.--Charles G.
Celly, to be Postmaster at Brecksville, in
Cuyahoga County, nice John M. Curke, re-
moved.
Benjamin Williams, to be Postmaster at
Radnor, Delaware Countryside Charles W.
Rixbee, resigned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11

POSTAL INroRMATIoN.-An new publication,to to
be issued quarterly, has appeared in Boston,
called the Rsto6ice Director. 1t gives, as its
name indicates, all possible information about
the payment and transportation of letters to
Clerk of the Foreign Department in the Bos-
ton PostoAice, and, being reliable, will be of
service 10 the business community.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
GtINCINNATI TROTTlNG PARK.

The following purses will be &Aa&
given for Trotting HORSES, to <xssA&SSAxA
come off over the above COURSE ~s,$EKSe4EA>
commencing TUESDAY, Oc-ssazs-..essSs.s.sss
tOher l8, viz:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
Another Prize Fight.

NEW YORK, October 10.
Price, the victor of the recent prize fight, Is
to have fight with Geo. King, of Boston, in
about three months; the struggle is to take
place in Canada. Heenan is the trainer of
Price,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-11
River News.

PITTsBuRa, October 10-M.
River two feet eight inches at the Glass
house and falling. Weather clear and cool;
white frost this morning.