davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS,

WOODS sTHEiTERAMR. ASDERsoN's BENEFIT.
This thester was crowded last evening ON the occa.
sion OF Miss Agnes Eswprthys benefit, and the per.
audience enseps saaccn fhe S porons "
Anderson's "Alfred EveIyn' ip MONEY, were, we
ano9sht tame and monotorous, but u was generally
MissEllsworthys"C Clara Douglass and g Katherine
was very creditabe; being easy graceful and correct
oiten less impassoned than they should have
This evening, the occasion Of Mr. AS benefit, IS
positively the last night Of bis engagement when he
and ,"Felix'' In TBE WONDER, Miss Eiiswortby az,
rearing IN the comedy as .'yioIante" The distn.
aiull and appreciating house. f-I' --r'
NATIosAL THEArER-JULrA DsAS.-Ths
beneht Of Julia Dean was what Is somewhat inole.
crowded with ashionabe and cultivated sudisnes iSsn
sSs sHS q hst sss
eping many an eye, and In the other wreathins many
We cannot think this lady plays generally with as
much freand spirit as she was wont; but in
SOmsdy whiih * the By we never much liked she
her laugh, her tone her jesture; she the sweet
Julia Dean" Of a few years ago, and her playing
brought the departed lnstrum to mind again.
eeilent personation Of Lydia" By Mrs. Vsndsren
Il was natural, sympathetic and highly creditable
;, This evening Julia Dean performs LUoRErIA
BoReIA, one Of her best roles, in Hugo's Italian
horror
The CONCERT LAST NIaHr-The concert at
M smith Nixon,s Hall last night by signor Corradi
was quite fashionable, seemed highly deliehted' MI
u sang with his older effectiveness, and added many
laurel to those he has already won. 49,, =
His sweet-eyed daughter, Bertha has improved i'm.
mensely since we heard her last and her voice has
attained Q fine degree of cultivation. With such a
teacher as her father, and such taste and talent az
she possesses, IL will be somewhat strange il few
years do not make her great singer.
The remainder Of the performers were yehemeutly
particular. - - = 80
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
BucOlic Elopement and "Arcadian %
Wedding.

As rivers run TO sea-, .maidsns run to mar
riage. After q certain age, somewhere be-
tween fourteen and eighteen, the female sex
sufier from kind of connubial fever, which
sooner or later carries them off. Wed they
will wed they must; and if obstructons be
thrown in their way, they only arrive the
sooner at their object. & s r'T,--tfEg r
Of this disposition and temperament were
pair Of elopers from Boone County, KY
who arrived at the Spencer House day OF
two since, breathless from their anxiety to be
married. They were o very odd-looking
pair, 80 undisciplined, so ardent, 30 entirely
unsophsticated. The girl was pretty, and
might have been charming, bad she been
reared In our metropolis; but her extremely
rural manners and unique costume made her
appear bizarre enough As TO her lover, he
was spectacle, with his good -natured,
though extremely red face, his scattering,
untrimmed locks, his semi-civilised garb,
and his coarse boots, innocent Of polish since
the remote period Of their creation. atRaa
"Look here, now, my friend, J" said hs to
Major Metcalf, eve do want to get married
awful bad. We've come all the way from old
Kentuck to be married In this here tavern of
yourn."
The Major smiled whom the elegant Spencer
lows bluntness, told him he should be mar
ried a. soon as preacher could be procured.
"Be quick, stranger, now; don't lose any time,
for I'm excited;" and here the Booneite threw
of his coat and walked up and down tho cor
ridor with gigantic strides.
Meanwhile, "Jennie," the bride In prospect,
was standing with her bonnet half of, leaning
against column, and gazing with partially
open mouth at every one who passed her. She
was awakened from her rspt astonishment
by "Davie," who told her If she "wanted to
get her things On, she'd better do II soon."
Thus reminded, "Jennie" ran up stairs to
the first room she found open, and from
carpet-sack she had in her hand she took out
a dress that had been originally white; tied
q crimson scarf around her waist several green
and blue ribbons about her head; put on
pair OF yellow satin slippers, and descended
to the reception-room, radiant with smiles.
"Davie" met her as she went down, and
throwing his arms around her neck, gave her
q kiss that made even the servants start, and
Mortified several high-b bred loungers, attracted
by the novelty of the scene.
The minister Of the "Bsthel" arrived few
minutes after "Jennie's" appearance in full
dress, and performed the ceremony; "Davie"
smoking cigar and talking lovingly to his
companion all the while. AS soon as the core
mony was ended, the new-made husband
caught up his bride in his arms, and waltzed
around the Office with her for nearly minute,
then set her down; paid his bill; shook hands
with every one near, the porters and bell boys
included; and with loud hurrah dragged
"Jennie" down the stairway into hack, and
disappeared, entirely insane, as was evident,
on the subject of marriage.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
HAMILTON COUNTY prsrRIor COURT.

EsrABLBHISeA RoAD.-Burkle & Quinn vs.
the town of Fulton, the city of Cincinnati and the
was claimed that the Kempsr road was established
without proper proceedings, and that no damages
have been paid to the owners Of the property.
Litigation has been pending In the matter snco
1910: 1t was now held by Judge Gholson that the
road was legally established and complanants were
prejudice.
Woodruff and Ferguson and Long on the other side
Sterrit, Kilgour 4 Co.. VS.. Berry & Co. As attach
ment case, Ia which Judge Mallon held that the
notice should appear In the Sheris returns and re-
manded the case to the Common Pleas to prepare an
amendment.
the Judgment. " H ~. N - = II
CASE OF THE CIrY MARsHAL-Mr. Mitchell made
application to Judge Scott of the Supreme Court for
error In the Of Robinson vs. Gano on the
ground that the Court erred In entering judgment In
case commenced by the relator before be had first
established his right to the office. The writ was
allowed . 10y - ~ -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
- - -
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR couRr.

PRtoRiTY OF JuDeMEsTs.-Vancea and others
N keck Hubbard. 1t was held In this case in
creditors in relation to the priority In which their
claims were to be paid out Of fund brought 10 for
dtstribution-that under the statute Of frauds deed
made 70 hinder and deraud creditors was Of no eff
the creditors need pay regard to it-but
might proceed and obtain his Judgment. To say it
Court of Ohancery to set II aside was contradictory
to the terms of the statute creditor taking this
law without reference 10 any decision might treat
such conveyance 10 be absolutely void as to him ;
and II tits utterly void against him he has lien
on the property by virtue Of his Judgment alone
single step in advance toward obtaining satisaction
II follows that the Judgments obtained against
these defendants, and the attachments must be pro-
yided for In the order Of time In which they occur
those In the term will be provided for equally
the attachments according to their date.
The parties were represented by Coffin Mitchell;
8. j. Thompson Snow Bradstreet, and others
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
CINCINNATI MARKET-NoyrxsRe 4.


FLOUR-The firm feeling continues In the market,
but 1t is held at 81 S04 co. Tho sales were 600 brls
extra at 81 So95 l5 1883 brls we're received the last
twenty -four hours.
WHlSKY-A good demand and prices Nc. higher:
sales of 1,lO0 brs. at @236c.-the latter rate for
.H0GS-Nothing done and not much said about
them. The warm weather 10 ono of the causes.
PR0VISI0NS-The market was very quiet to day,
and the only sales we heard of We're 25 hhds. Bacon
shoulders at 73sc., and 60 tierces Lard at l0Ao.
GROCERIES-The market continues quiet, with
out change Of consequence. Molasses being scarce,
meets with more inquiry. Messrs. 7. R. Biggs Co.
received 40 brs. new Molasses, to-day, and Is brlB
Sugar. They ask 43c. for the Molasses.
WHEAT-The market Is quiet, with frmer feel
Ing, but prices are unchanged: sales of $50 bush.
prime white at 81 III 1000 bush. do, to arrive at
81 l09l Iii 800 bush. do red ut 81 05
CORN-The market is firm, with good demand:
sales Of 3, no bush. at 42c.
OATS-Therei Is good demand and the market Is
firm sales Of 900 bush. at 46c. 800 bush. at 45c, u
RYE-There Is 2 fair demand, but no change from
yesterday g quotations. t'--e4N@i
BARLEY-The market Is dull; some the malsters
Offering but 60c for prime fall sales of 600 bush
good at e0c; 800 BUSH do, delivered, at &c.,; 500
bush. fair at 53c. $50 BUSH prime fall at 60c.
OHEESE-The market is very firm, with an active
demand sales Of boxes Western Reserve at &c. 47
boxes English Dairy at llc.; l25 boxes Nutmeg at
APPLEs--The receipts are large and there is a
fair demand prices are unchanged sales Of 100 brls
at 81. ~ :" sl111 ~ ~
BUTTER-There is o good demand for prime
Western Reserve and roll. sales of brs. at l68c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
IBY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.l

New. YoRK MABkET, November 4-P. M.-Flour
opened5c better but closed heavy after the Americas
news: sales Of brs. at 81 SO4 IS for superne
state; ~ 95 05 for extra tate 81 905 for superne
Western: $5lO35 65 for Inferior to good shipping
brands extra round d-hooped 0hio-market closing
dull and declining. Canadian Flour dull and heavy:
sales Of $50 brls at IS 36 80 for common to choice
extra. Rye Flour in fair request at So 60@4 30.
Wheat frm but not active: sales Of 1000 bush. at
amber nos $ f whits s'r SsnSaian USiS 81
for very choice white Michigan. Rye In good de-
mand: sales of 900 bush. at s5c. Barley scarce and
frm sales Of 10000 bush. at S3@9S5xc. for State.
Corn very quiet: mixed Western nominal ct 9SC199c
Oats dull at 44@44xc for State, Western and Cana.
dian Whisky trie better: sales 400 brls. at a6x
@Zc. Pork heavy and lower: sales Of 800 brls at
SlS 259l5 81 for mess; $40 SO for prime, including
800 brs. mess, at buyers option all the year, at $685.
Beef 10 unchanged: sales Of $50 brls at SS5 rs for
country mess $s@5 70 for repacked mess; $il1il so
for extra mess. Dressed Hogs In request At 6Ca7c:
sales OF 900, for December delivery at SIC Beef
Hams In fair supply and dull 81 60al5 80 for prime
Mess Beef nominal at $7@l9. Out Meats scarce and
nomina! at &C.. for Shoulders and 9x@94c for Hams.
Bacon iirm: sales OF 600 boxes Cumberland mtddles,
for November. December, January and February
delivery, at 8&c. Lard without special Change, at
l0}69l0Hc. Butter Is moderately active, at l2AlSc.
for Ohio, and l502lc. for state. Chsese stesdy at
s@1lc. Cotton steady, and 500 bales sold. Sales
OF $50 hhds. ofKentucky Tobacco at 4h@s4c. Wool
active: sales OF 10000 lbs. fleece af 40Gl65c;
10000 lbs pulled at a2@50o. Sugar firm at. No.
advance: New Orleans at 7x@ec.; Huaeovado OF
e@7kc. ~ tia't \ Ils-s44Lt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
PRooEEpINGs OF THE County COMMISSIONERS

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
At their regular session yesterday morning,
the County Commissioners passed orders
amounting in the aggregate to $422 so; of
which 1902 80 were paid to Il. Clark, for
shingles used ON the Harrison Bridge, and
$l20 to John Medary and Charles R. Smith,
for transcript from the records of the Police
Court, Of; the chain-gang commitments, to be
used ss evidence In the case Of Mclean DO.
the County Commissioners. Thomas Mooney
was discharged from Jail, not having the means
to pay the fines and costs charged against
him. No other business was transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
ursday's New York Herald says Of Wednesday

Thursdays New York Herald says Of Wednesday
last: rH- usu u-. aa ,.eH
There very little business on the Stock Exchange
though prices are rather higher to day. At the frat
board the MARKET, though not active, advanced q
fraction; between the boards further advance was
caused by the bids Of the street OPERATORS in the al
the market closed firm. The commission brokers
continue to assert that they have no orders to buy
from outside, and that the advance In Stocks Is the
work of street speculators exclusively. Against this
1t Is but just to that the business OF the Western
roads s leading to some quiet purchase of low priced
Stocks by parties who have faith in the recovery Of
that section. -.----'.. -
There is no change In money to report. A very
few choice names, indorsed, at 5000 days. go AT 5
rstcass short paper generally at 6; long paper In.
dorsed, tclass, and very choice single Names at
Z; second-clas paper, SOLO; single names, lower
grades, at l0@lS, according to standing, &c. Not.
withstandiDg the cheapness Of money, small houses,
not generally known, find much difficulty as they
ever did in obtaining discounts. Confidence is re-
ylying with slowness which surprises people.
There Is nothing doing In foreign exchange to-day
The prospect Ia that the market will not open with
much strength for the Saturdays steamers.
The coinage Of the Philadelphia Mint In October
was S3i6,66l. 5f. ir. a-,...
As compared with the first week of January, 1889,
the elOans OF the banks Of New York, Boston, Pbila-
delphia and New Orleans have decreased, according
to the last statements, In round numbers.
the specie $4 000 and the deposits $3l OO6 III
other words, the banks have paid $3 OF debts
and have lost only Sl40O000O Of specie in so doing
The aggregate circulation shows q change of only
100000. IN y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

ADvERTIsERs, ATTENTION Bear In mind
that the Penny PRESS Is read in q greater
number Of families than any other paper
printed in Cincinnati that the working-man
reads II, that it Is emphatioslIy the peoples
paper, and Is rapidly winning Its way to cir
culation unprecedented in the history of
Western newspapers. The manufacturer and
retail merchant can not but bs benefited BY il
as medium of advertising. -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

SsRBNADE By MExTER's BAND.--This morn
ing, as we were about putting period TO the
last page Of manuscript we expected to write
for the present issue Of our paper, We were sur
prised by hearing the clear tones Of cornet,
accompanied by several sax-horns, in front of
our Office. Menter's Band was oomplimenting
us with ssreuade, and their delicious music,
rising on the stiffness Of the hour, was de-
lightful finale to our weeks employment.
Menter is prince Of cornet-players, and his
notes this morning were many Of them soft aud
sweet as those of flute. For his kindness We
thank him, and also for tho pleasant thoughts
the serenade suggested.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

DEsTauoTIvE FIRE AT NORTH vHsNoS--Loss
THREA THOUSAND DoLLARs.-Quite q destruc-
tive fire broke outyesterday morning at North
Vernon, Indiana, which entirely consumed
the engine. house belonging to the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Company, and some
other contiguous buildings. The fire was, it is
said, the work Of an incendiary, and the loss
will reach three thousand dollars.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

Opposite Broadway HoTEL.-B. R. Alleys
hat and cap establishment is opposite she
Broadway Hotel. This fact is well known by
q number Of our citizens, but we deem it a
duty to inform those who have not yet visited
Alleys that he is making elegant dress hats
and caps suitable for old and young. Give
him call. F'7fbo = 81
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

CAvAaNA's OYSTER R-HoUsE. - Our citizens
ought to bear in mind that Peter Cayagna,
No. 81 West Fifth-street, is receiving daily
the most delicious oysters imported to the
Queen City. He receives none but the best;
consequently, purchasers will get tho best. Do
not fail to give him trial, and you can then
judge for yourself.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

Boy DBowNED.--A boy named James L.
Gregg, whose parents reside on John street,
near Court was drowned yesterday morning
while playing in skiff at the foot Of Western
row. In rowing about he lost his oar, and in
reaching over to catch It lost his equilibrium
and fell into the river. Some persons saw the
accident, but before they could render him any
assistance he had sunk to liquid grave, and,
although they made every effort to recover the
body, their exertions were without success.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

BALTIMORE s.-Notwithstanding the
farore created by the spade oysters, it is now
acknowledged that the Baltimore oyster is
not behind them either in size or flavor.
Robert Orr, No. II West fth-street, is agent
for Maltby's celebrated Baltimore oysters,
and citizens procuring from him will find his
oysters to be as represented. Remember No.
II West Fifth-street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

PoETIcAL RBADISes.--A large number Of the
friends Of j. Buchanan Read, as our readers
are already aware, have desired that poet
artist to give public reading Of selections
from his own worls, and he has consented to
do SO, naming this evening and Smith &
Nixon's Hall as the time and place. The
ability Of Mr.. r. is 80 well-known and his
poems so universally popular, that we doubt
not the audience tonight will completely
fill the building.l =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

LECTURE ON SANITARY SCIENCE. Mr.. E. Y.
Robbins, whose lecture on "Female Co.'S
TUNE in its Relation to Health and Beauty"
few nights ago, was 80 well attended, pro
poses to deliver lecture on "Sanitary Sol
ence" this evening at Rev. Mr.. Colver's
Church, on Catharine-street. Mr.. R. has
carefully studied his subject for several
years, and his second lecture will doubtless
be as interesting.as as his first. He deserves, and
we hope he may receive, an excellent audi
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

ADAns' EXPRESS CoMrANY.-To the reliable
and accommodating attaches of this excellent
Company, We are daily indebted for papers
from nearly every point Of the compass. As
the mails often fail, these courtesies are of
great advantage to us, and are profoundly
appreciated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
ICommunicate j

EDITons Press: Your delay Of o week Of the
article of yesterday, headed "Pro Bono Pub
1ico," makes as much difference in its facts
as the Railroad Company have made in the
display Of their intentions. Since that arti-
Gle was witten, the Companyxhave put in the
timber and iron along up Freeman street at .
good rate; and as the buses I" have disap-
peared altogether, there is no longer need Of
the s''si,,'I ~ Is.e SWITCH.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MRRTINa.-A public
temperance meeting will be held at the Melo,
deon, corner Of Fourth and Walnut street, on
Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. The
meeting promises to be Of more than ordinary
interest, and will be addressed by General 8.
B. Carey, John R. Williams, and Professor NJ.
P. Gaddis. The public are invited to attend.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
sIteambo,at RaaIster.

AIaivALs-N Magnolia, MsyssiIle; Ellen Gray
nawha; Boston. louisville; y 20 Fremont, New Or
,ssnI nsr lr pes%eSSoy Po@eroy Eanics Wheeiing CLIP
Neville; Forest Qpesp, Madison -. = -
v,IIs st. Louis Boston Lonis
Eunice,., Wheeiing; Dnolaith,. Neville; Virginia
Home, Neville; Parhersblrs, New Orleans; Forest
Queen, Madison; Clipper. Big Sandy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

0YsrERs FOR SuNDAx.-Waggonsr' OYSTER
house, on Western-row, above Fifth, No. 205,
has to-day received the finest supply Of tho
season Of its famous Chesapeake Bay oysters.
Don't fail to get can for Sunday. +
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
CITY N E w s.

For SALE.-One-half of the Covington
Route on PENNY PRESS, is offered for sale to Z.
prompt and active carrier. Apply at Count
ing-room.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
pRosAra COURT.

After hearing the writ Of habeas corpus In the
case Of Christian Goodman the Court remanded the
petitioner.
Bail was received for John Hayes, charged with
stabbing Christian Houch. Amount fixed at $3.50.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
FOR RENT.

NIN0R RENT-That we'll known GROCERY
n. STAND, with DWELLING, north east corner
of Everett-street and Western.r row.
W. P. DEVOU g. ROOKWO0D,
no5bf No. SO Pearl.street.
LNOR RENT-A BRICK DWELLING
II HOUSE, Containing six rooms. Terms rea-
sonable. Apply No. 1902 Race-street. no5bs
NOR rem T-ROOMS-Four pleasant
II Rooms on second floor suitable for small
family-supplied with water. Inquire at No. liz
Mill street. near Fourth. noSai
HINOR RENT-TWELVE FINE LODGING
II, R00MS-Of different sizes, In the fourth STORY
Of Apollo Buildings. Ready for occupancy on the st
OF November. Inquire Of II. v, HORTON,
oc3lawt No. Apollo Buildings, I'd floor.
NOR RENT-FURNISHED RO0MS-with
~ Gas, for Gentlemen, at 2Ol Third-street, near
Plum. tla oc3lht
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE--A Single-thread SEWING
M MACHINE, with Treadle and all complete.
Will be sold very cheap. Apply at MIR; SUTT0N'S
and John. no5bs
LNOR SALE-DRUG sTORE-Worth about
n $500; located In flourishinR city In Central
Ohio, with trade Of 81 600 to IS per snnum. Can
be had reasonable terms by addressing Druggist,
p. o. Box 429, Cincinnati. no4-3c
N0R SALE-Omnibuses Peddler Wagons,
$40 ]. R. PALMER,
ocl2-ameods Bank-street Omnibus Factory.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Monetary and Commercial.

The payments of yesterday were, as we have
said they would be, quite large, and Monetary af-
fairs were active. The applications for Loans were
numerous at the Discount houses, aud fair amount
OF ofborrowers were in the street. The Paper maturing
was generally met the only protests being of parties
without standing or credit. t. tl7s 1i
The tone Of the Money market ia healthy and
daily improving, and, while our merchants and
manufactures still complain of certain scarcity OF
Currency now and then, the supply is increasing
and the Bankers deposits are gradually augmenting
For Eastern Exchange yesterday there was little
demand acrossbhe counter, and the buying rate was
lower than the day before, not being generally over
% prem. Dealers were steady, however, selling at
The demand for Gold Is nearly over from the Banks
and the daily inquiry Is very slight. The Brokers
still give 4 for Coin and sell at about 45c prem
Thesfeeling In Flour was ist firm, yesterday, at
& 1904 so, but holders asked an advance of 6@lOc
per barrel, which was not met. Whisky was Nc
higher and In good demand. Provisions were very
gu ct. .p .t. . p fr
A small lot OF new Sugar and Molasses were re
ceiyed but no change occurred In prices All kinds
OF Grain but Barley were firm. The continued warm
weather prevents any transactions In Hogs, and thu
market Is heavy, with no reference to operations.
The receipts Of Produce and Hogs during the TWEEN.
ty-four hours ending yesterday noon were as fol-
lows. - ~ 1921
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
A UCTloN sALE.-BY ALEX. JOHN.

AUCTION SALE.-BY H. s. MILES
IA q CO.-Sales room No. 3s Main .street-44
Boxes of Preserved Fruits at Auction, by order OF
Underwriters.-0n SATURDAY MORNING, Nov.
5. at O'Clock, We will sell forty -four boxes Pre-
served Fruits, eighty damaged, consisting Of
Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, &c. NtIti 4fl
ALS0-Groceries, Glassware, Liquors, Cigars.
no3 Ii. 8. MILES 4 CO.. Auctioneers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Hs- Meteorological observations for the
PENNY PRESS, by Henry Ware, 0pticisn, No.
Z West Fourth-street November 4, 1859.

@S-Stoves and all kinds of tin and sheet
iron work can be had at No. 294 Fifth street,
Of G. W. Mackelfresh. cod