davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

WOODS THEATER.-A Coon TIME CoalEo.-we
congratulate citizens on the prospect at length
sf having Dramatic representations worthy of the
name. In those days of MUFFs and STICKS IL is re-
freshing to see an ACTOR in the legitimate of
| the term. This evening perfect constellation of
Dramatists, each individual Star of which Is cole
| brated In the theatrical armament, make their
debut at Woods Theater. The company com
| prises, Mr.. John Il. Owens, foremost in the rank
| of Comedians in America George Jordan, famous
| as light comedian throughout the length and
| breadth of the land Mark Smith worthy scion
of sold SOL" and the best sold Man" in the country
A. II Davenport, better known "Dolly Davenport"
| universal favorite; and Miss N Gale, Miss f. N.
Jackson, Miss J. N. Gale, Mrs. Coleman Pope, and
| Mrs. Hattie Bernard. ...
This evening the sterling old English comedy of
THE RIVALS is announced-with Mark Smith as ''sir
Anthony Absolute" Owens as ''Bob Acres" George
Jordan as captain Absolute" Davenport, as 'Sir
Lucas 0'Trgger," Mrs. Hattie Bernard as "Lydia
| Languish," and Mrs. Coleman Pope as ''Mrs. Maa
prop. The performances conclude with the
popular farce Of the YouNG WIDOW, with Davenport
and Mrs. Bernard In the cast. ....t
We venture to predict that these plays will be
rendered infinitely better than they have ever been
before in the Queen City We admonish all who
desire eligible seats to secure them during the day.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Tho Martinetti, troupe
announce another splendid performance for this
evening. There is much in the representation of a
pantomime that will attract large audiences, and
when they produced with such performers as the
Martnetti's their popularity must always be in the
ascendant.
GRAND MUSICAL AND FLORAL EXHIRI-
TI0N.-An entirely novel and interesting exhibi-
on will be given at Pixies Opera House tomorrow
evening, entitled the Grand Romantic Operatta Of
| tho Forest Festival, or Scene in Fairy Land. A
dramatic persona of three hundred and fifty young
ladies will appear in Character Costume, full Chorus,
Orchestral Accomplishments, Symphonies and beau.
| tiful Illuminated Tableaux. The whole under the
immediate and special direction Of MIR. Chandler
| Robbins. ..s .. ..r .. .-..
The entire vast STAGE upon this occasion, will be
converted into beautiful sylvan scene, with real
forest trees rare shrubbery estoons and garlands
flowers, statuary, living birds, &C., realizing the
extrayagan descriptions Of the beauty of Fairy
| Land
| D0NETTrS MONKEYS, DOGS AND COATS
The public will be grati6ed with two more exhibi-
tions OF this comca troupe, namely this and
| row evenings. The dog ''Walace," said to he the
best educated of the troupe will make his debut be-
| fore Cincinnati audience.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
LhTEST by TELEGRAPH.
Virrinia Elaciion.


WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The following ad.
ditional returns from Virginia have been re-
ceived: ''.1
Majorities for Letcher - Barbour county,
40Oj Lewis, $40; Richie, 25O; Brooks, 12O
Hancock, $50. UrGr
Majorities for Goggin-Accomac rs; West
moreland, 600; Ohio, 299; Marshall, 200.
RICHMOND, May 2s.- 1t is estimated here
that Letcher has been elected Governor by
about 1000 majority.
BALTIMORE, May 2S.-o Ohio county elects 2
Opposition and | Democrat members 10 the
Legislature. Representatives are elected in
Marshall county. Letcher's majority in Isle
of Wight county, as far as heard, is 1922.
Small vote.
Southampton countrywide close; probably
small majority for Leteher. -
Northampton county - Small Democratic
loss. .H7t b. q.
Accomsc and Nazmond counties Demo-
cratic gain. t.. tr t.-arf
WASHINGTON, May %, o P. M.-The follow
ing are the latest returns: Mason county gives
Letcher 720 majority. A private letter from
Democratic source, says that Loudon county
gives Goggin majority. In the Seventh Dis
trict, VIM. Smith. Democrat, for Congress, has
q majority of 3l4.
The Richmond Enquirer says:
1t is impossible to give an accurate statement
as to the general result for Congress or Legisla-
ture, but Letcher will be elected by between
5000 and 5000 majority.
The returns from the Eighth District are in :
complete, but the Democrats concede the cleo
tion of Alexander r. Boteler to Congress, over
Hon. S. O. Faulkner. . M
NAsHvILLE, May 2s.--A dispatch received
via. Chattanooga says that in seventy five
counties, Goggin gains about 1000 on the vote
Of 1855. The Opposition claim his election by
1000 majority. Some say the result is doubt
full, but the chances are in favor of Goggin.
Goggin's majority in Nelson county, 354
Russell, 400.
| Letcher's majority in Shenandoah county
1900, with three precincts to hear from; Pag,
5o2, with i've precincts to hear from. l"
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-In fifty counties
heard from Goggins majority is between s0(
and 900. Nl7
A private dispatch from Wytheville say.
that in the seven counties in the Thirteenth
District heard from, the Democrats lose 800
on Wise's vote. The contest between Floyd
and Martin, for Congress, is doubtful.
In three counties in the Twelfth District
heard from, the Democratic lose 800 on Wise'i
| vote.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
From washington.

WASHINGTON, May 2e.AGen. Jerez, minister
from Nicaragua, has been oficially edyissd
of the satisfaction Of the Belly contract, but
with such amendments as avoid complication or
impediments in the fulhlment of treaties with
other natione, our own included. II comedies
TO Mr.. Belly no important grants of land or
privileges until the canal shall be completed.
Costa Rica, II will be recoslscted, first ratified
this contract and her assent 10 the amendments
made by Nicaragua will therefore be necessary
beforeit can take effect. From what IA known
here, it is not probable she will not aoQuiesce
however. Mr.. Belly's scheme IL regarded in
distinguished quarters as Q harmless affair.
Our government has accepted the convention
negotiated by Minister Lamar, which DOMAINS
the principles of the Cass- Y rissari treaty, but
dissents to tho anti fllibuster clause as un-
necessary. Of this the government of Nieara-
qua will at once be informed. Gen. Jerez,
who will leave Washington for New York to-
| morrow and return to Nicaragua in the steamer
Of the 9th Of June, is confident that when this
| fact is communicated, an extra session of Con-
gross will forthwith be called TO act upon the
subject, and that they will strike out the OBJ
jectionable clause. The last steamer brought
TO Jereg full authority to take measures for the
ro-openiDg of the Transit Route as soon as
| practicable, on reasonable and liberal terms.
He INDUCED the hope that he win be ena-
| bled to enter into mutual satisfactory ar
rangements in the course Of few days. From
what has already transpired, there can be lit
tie, If any, doubt Of his success. He expresses
himself both satisfied and qualified with the
views and feelings of the Administration to-
wards Nicaragua. riH II w &H
In his absence Senior Moline, the Costa Ri
can Minister, will have charge of Nioaraguan
affairs at Washington. a F.ri'
No particular importance Is attached to the
reported Walker-fllibuster movements on
Nicaragua. The United States, as we'll as
British national vessels, are in sufficient force
in that quarter to intercept such expeditions,
if any are contemplated.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge oi
Masons, of Indiana, was held last week. The
Grand officers chosen are as follows:
Alex. @. Downey, Rising Sun, CIR. Master
Mahlon d. Manson, Charlottesville, Dep. Or
Masterj VIM. N. Doughty, Laurel, Sen. Gr
Warden; John B. Fravel Laporte, Jun. Gr
Warden; Charles Fisher, indianapolis, CIR
Treasurer; Francis King, indianapolis, CIR.
Secretary. ...-,...., i...,-rr.
Among the visitors from abroad in attend
ance, were the Grand Masters of the Grand
Lodges of Canada, Illinois, Kentucky and
Michigan.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

n CoMPIIIMESIARY I M BENEYIT:IThe friends OF Mr..
Tosso Will learn with regret that the receipts at the
door Of the Opera House, on Thursday night, were
Just seyenty-iive cents more than the rent of the
house for the same night-in other words one hum
dred and seyenty:hye dollars and seventy five
ceuts were taken at the door, and the rent OF the
house for the night was one hundred and seventy
five dollaTs 10 ~ =. = = -
MI. Iosso part.....: rs
lt Is curious question, but whose benefit was it,
Enquirer Of Yesterday.
Mr.. Pike should not be censured for the
terms at which he let's his Opera House. We,
in common with all other friends of Mr.. Tosso,
would have been pleased to see him well re-
munerated for the pleasure he gave his audience
on the night in question: but when we consider
the immense cost at which this beautiful Tenn
pic of the Muses. was constructed, we are salts
fed thata small percentage would be realized,
even should it bo rented every night at the
price mentioned in the above paragraph.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
River News.

PITTsBURa, May 2S.-River three feet Ave
inches by the metal mark, and falling. Weather
clear and cloudy at intervals, and windy.
ST. LOUIS, May 20, M.-River continues to
recede very slowly, the recent heavy rains
north and west having checked the decline in
the upper streams. Weather clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, May 2s.-River stationary, with
four feet seven inches in the Canal.
ST. Louis, May 2S, P.M.--River fallen ten
inches at this point in the last twenty four
hours, and is still receding. ALI the upper
streams continue to decline. Weather clear
and warm.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
ArrivaI Of the Overland Ma,I.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The Overland Califor-
mia Mail with dates to the 9th inst. arrived
here last night. The news is unimportant.
A letter from Fort Belknap, dated May 20,
says that an express had just arrived from
Camp Radiiminski, bringing q report that
Major Van Dorm had had fight with the
Northern Camanches on the fork Of the Ar
kansas River on the 18th inst. He killed forty
and took thirty-six prisoners. Two soldiers
were killed and several wounded. Among the
latter were Captain Smith and Lieut.. Smith.
The latter also says that between four hum
dred and five hundred Texans were encamped
twenty miles below Brazos, on the Indian Re-
serve, with the ayowed intention Of attacking
the Reserve Indians. Much excitement pre-
vailed.
The 6rst lot new crop wheat sold yesterday
to A. W. Fagin at SIS per bushel The wheat
was raised by DR.. Dockery, Of De Soto County,
Mississippi.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
Sunday Evening Dispatches
Three Days Later from Europe.
Arrival of the Bremen.
... NO BATTLE YET. sa

/ New YoRK, May 29.-The steamship Bre-
men arrived here this morning from Bremen and
Southampton; bringing London and Liverpool
dates to Tuesday the 10th inst, three days
later than previous advices.
The steamers Saxonia and Jura had arrived
out. The ship Thomas, from Savannah had
been partially burned in the Liverpool docks.
The fire was confined to the cotton in her lower
hold. t....t. .-. -,-.ts.s.l .....
There had been no battle. The head quar-
ters of the Emperor Napoleon had been fixed
at Alessandria. ..aaf y, q
Austria is raising loan of 75,OOO,O 900. The
resignation of Count Buol from the ministry is
confirmed. tsl..t lu.. ',t.r -r-
Many failures are reported as having oe-
CURED on the London Stock Exchange, and on
the Continent. The failure of Messrs. Cross
well & Co., Of Birmingham, is announced. 81
Queen Victoria reviewed the troops at Old
enshat on the 18th inst. sri p
Count Persiguy, the new French minister,
koff had also arrived.
1t is reported that the Emperor Napoleon,
before his departure for Italy, addressed a let
ter to Queen Victoria, repeating his promise to
take no step during the war to compromise the
interest of England.
The India and China mails had reached
London. The Calcutta dates are to April 9Th,
and from Hong Kongto March 2Sth. The news
is not important. -... .
The French troops had captured Sagotou,
place of considerable strength in Cochin
China.
The American frigate Germantown and the
steamer Mississippi were at Japan.
Trade at Canton was suffering much from the
exactions of the MAndarins. 81 VS.
The --latest from the Seat Of War. /,
Mafhfn0 fxrf 81 haA L.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

We understand that meeting of the citi-
zens of Oxford was held at the Town Hall on
Tuesday evening last, to take into considera-
ton the subject of public celebration on the
opening of the railroad to that place. Prof.
0. N. Stoddard was elected Chairman and p.
II. Cone Secretary. ...
A committee of fifteen was appointed to
carry into effect the object of the meeting. 1t
is understood that grand picnic will be given
on the occasion, and that friends from a dis
tanee will be invited to participate with them.
1t will be good opportunity for the friends
of Oxford to visit that beautiful village, 50
distinguished for its institutions of learning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
Cincinnati Produce Market.
BATUnDAY EVHNINo

DATUhDAb hVBhlhG, may 70.
FL0UR-The market continues dull, and the sales
unimportant, being 200 brs superhne at s. 6O 80 do
at Sc @ and 100 do at S6 IS; 1911 brls received
the last twenty -four hours.
WHlsKY-The market is unchanged: sales Of 200
brls. at Csc. u Ella ysH 49, III gt-
PRoYIsIoNS-Th only transactions which trans
pircd to-day l80 brls Head Lard at lOc and so
!ieTcos prime do at M Nothing done IN other ar
GROCERIES-Sugari ig steady, with fair demand:
sales of 70 hhds Ut 6eo for inferior, and 77fc for
low fair to good fair. MolasSes may be quoted at
3I@ssc; Coffee unchanged: the demand is moderate
at l2@ll21tc.; 10 bags choice sold at l2A@iSc. N
BUTTER-The market Is unchanged and dull at
l6(1 lec. for fresh in tirkins. lsT u ..a.fItt'
OHEEsE-The market is unchanged: selected may
be 0rsted at 61fc. iLg0 ~.
| ar rGhAIN-A fair demand for prime White Wheat,
with sales Of 1000 bushels at Sl 5l 81 He'd is nom
inal. prime sample would sell at 81 3O Corn dull
at s06lc with sales Of 500 bushes; ll0O0 bushels
OF this article received the last twenty -four
hours and selling at Sc, but not offered freely
at this rate Barley wanted at 65c 400 bushels Rye
Rold at 81, Indicating no change.
oIL-Linseed may be quoted at 72sz3c. Lard at
'fRUiTNThe demand for Dried isouite limited. and
the market must he quoted extremely dull and, ex-
ofpt In the small way, prices are nominal for both
Apples and Peaches. sE1 tlA1 EM
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

HIS HONOR THE MAYOR AND THE CHIEF OF
PoLIcE.- We were honored, on Friday, by a
visit from his Honor, Mayor Bishop, who
sought, in an hours conversation, to convince
us that We had done him injustice in an ar
ticle4n the Press of that morning, announcing
his appointment of Capt Wilson as Chief OF
tolice. Mr.. Bishop emphatically denies the
correctness of portion of our statement. On
the other hand, eminent citizens from whom
we received our information, reiterate in
strong terms what they claim to be the facts.
tits not our province 10 question either the
veracity of Mayor Bishop or of our inform
ants. Mr.. r. says they are mistaken - dey
say they are not. They must settle the i'm
broglio between themselves,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

arms have been sent to Hungary and that the
HnngsfiAns abroad are actively employed in
fomenting az insurreetion in that conntry. An
says 0nidgfH agsgaG hTSiS4W
The Austrisns Withdrew Today from Rob-
bio, recently their head tiuaftsffj but q second
and stfii stronger reconnol tering force Has been
pushed forward to the walls Of Yer. The EN-
peror Napoleon, with Marshal Courshget, rode
through the streets Of Aiessandrial ON horse
back. He was every whore received with the
greatest demonstrations Of joy.i . .taftr
An official bulletin from Turin announcea
movements made by the Austrians from Strad-
ella towards Voghera. .l.'tFn
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

$50. .,.. CINCINNATI, May %, 1852
Mesdames Rive and Staub, and Mcssrs.
Werner, WOrrnIl and MenteF;
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ...a
beg leave TO tender to you IN this public manner,
my high of gratitude for the important services
which you have so generously rendered me upon
Thursday evening, May 20, in assisting at Compli.
mentary Concert given to me at Pixies Opera House.
The excellent attendance upon that evening
inclement, and the liberal applause proved that
your valuable aid truly appreciated by the public
For myself individually all that can say is, that
heartily thank you, and trust that, at future
day, may have opportunity to reciprocate your
kindness. With true sense Of obligation, / remain
very faithfully yours, JOSEPH rOSSO
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

A SKULL AND BONE ExcITEMEET.---On Sat
urday, while the workmen were employed in
tearing down the buildings Immediately west of
the Carlisle Block, on Fourth street, they un-
earthed from beneath the cellar floor, human
skeleton. Tho bones, from all appearances,
had been there many years. The laborers who
exhumed the bones, were considerably excited,
and nothing could induce them to believe but
that bloody murder had been committed.
The house has been occupied at different times
by medical gentlemen.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
Presbyterian General Assembly.

WILMINGTON, May 2s.--The time of the AS
sembly was mainly occupied, to-day, by dis
cussions on church extensions and publica-
tions, but no conclusion was arrived at. The
report of the Committee on Church Extension
was recommitted, and made the special order
for Monday morning. The delegates to the
Assembly will go on steamboat excursion
on Monday afternoon, on the invitation of
the citizens Of Wilmington.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
Arrival and Departure of steam msrs.

ARRIvALs-Lancaster, Maysville; Bostona, Ports
mouth; J. W. Chessman, st. Louis; Telegraph,
tSnisyills; Tigrsss Madison; syallow Parkersburg;
. DEPARTuREs. Lancaster, Maysville Bostona.
Portsmouth; Telegraph, Louisyille; Tigress, Madi-
Ark. Traveller, Fort Smith; LehiRh, st. Louis; Ida
May Pittsburg; Glenwood. Pittsbug; II. F, Sass,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
Arrival of the Northern Light.

New YORK, May 2s.- The steamer North
ern Light, from Aspinwall, with seven hun
dred and twenty-eight passengers, brought
down from San Francisco by the Pacific
steamer Orizaba, arrived here this evening.
She brings no news.
The sloop-of-war Jamestown was at Aspin-
wall. The frigate Roanoke sailed on the both
instant for Carthagena, having Hon. G. W,
Jones on board.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

FROM MAINE TO GEoReIA.-A little para
graph, which originally appeared in the
columns of the Press, alluding to the name
and fame of Miles Greenwood and of Nicholas
Longworth abroad, has Travelled throughout
the length and breadth of the North Ameri
can Continent, wherever newspaper is
printed. .t...
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

A FELLOW named James Thorpe stole a
hundred cigars yesterday, from confection-
cry at the corner of Third and Hammond
streets. While making off with his booty he
was arrested by officer Flannery, and locked
up in the Hammond street Station house.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

The Third Ward police yesterday found a
poor demented creature roaming the streets,
and took him to the Hammond street Station
house, from whence he will probably be sent
to the Lick Run Asylum. He says his name
is VIM. T. Donaldson.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

By private letter to Thomas Wrightson,
Esq, of this city, dated San Antonio Texas,
we learn that Gen. Twiggs is lying seriously
i'll at that place, and that fears are entertained
as to his recovery. ..... .I.r
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

AT the Strawberry Festival given at Pixies
Opera House, on Friday evening last, to raise
fund for the purpose Of building aohurch for
the neglected poor, over three thousand 'ckets
were sold at one dollar each, the not profits
of which we're one thousand seven hundred
dollars. uFa Tyht .He8T~f0 o'
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

Four individuals, named John Barr, AL
bert Chapman, Wm. Stevens, and Samuel
York, while engaged in friendly game of
euchre, yesterday, in one of the doggcres in
Spring Heel Row, were arrested by the river
nolice
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

JOHN KAUFMAN, working at Clawson's 8
Bedstead Factory, corner of Laurel street and
Western Row, got his arm crushed to the
elbow in trying to adjust portion of the ma
chinery. He was taken to the Commercial
Hospital, where his arm was amputated.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

ANGELS AND MINISTERS OF GRACE DEPEND
us!-"A Bogus Banker swindling q Bucolic
Buckeyel" is one of the many startling head
lines that grace the columns of yesterday s
Enquirer. "a pleasing ALTERATION" as John
Phoenix would term it.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
River News.

ST.Lours, May 29--P. .M.-River stationary at
this point, and all the upper streams are rece-
ding slowly. Weather cloudy and cool. Slight
showers this afternoon.
PIrTsBURG, May 29-P. M.-River three
feet four inches by the metal mark and fall
ing. Weather cloudy and showery. De-
parted-Hibberd for st. Louis and Reliance
for Cincinnati. .rs-s1.. seifssrs ,.aE
LOUISVILLE, May Pop. M.-Riyer sta
tionary with four feet nine inches in the Canal.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
From pixies PEAK.

LEAvENwoRTH, May 2s.-The Pixies Peak
Mail, with dates from Denver City, arrived
here last night, with four passengers and q
small amount of dust in the hands of passen-
gers. Provisions were arriving at the mines,
and the general aspect of affairs had i'm
proved. -.-e- ~. -...-. .- o..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

A YOUNG man named Thomas Bennett, who
is suspected of perpetrating a grand larceny
at the Belvidere House, about two years ago,
was arrested yesterday.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

AN elegant and complete map of Europe, the
Seat of War and Italy, can be procured whole
sale and retail, at JohnStons Map Office, SO
East Third street, room No. 8. Price 3S cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

A little girl aged ten years, of perfectly white
plexion, whose name was stated TO be Dora Castle,
Castle, of Baton Rouge, La the deed having been
duly executed, was placed on the records Of this
Court
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
Outward Boundo

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The steamship Arago,
sailed at noon to-day for Southampton and
Hayre, having ON board $l,F50,000.
The Vigo, for Cork, carried out $500, 900,
and the Wcser, for Southampton and Bremen,
100000.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

IT is deemed sufficient to say that the fourth
sale of lots, at Greenwood, comes off this af-
ternoon, and that the cars leave Sixth street
Depot, at 8 o'clock, for the sale. Seats free.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT

In the case of Montgomery for use Of Harknese
against the Merohants' and Manufacturers Insu-
rance Company, (noticed in former report) the
jury brought in verdict for plaintiff damages TO be
assessed by the Court.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30

TEE scholars Of the United Brethren Sab
bath School go on picnic excursion to Glen
dale on Wednesday, June l. They leave the
Church at seven, and the depot at eight A. NJ,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-30
See Auction Sales on Fourth Page.

TIE School Board holds its regular weekly
session this evening. v-