davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
ANUS EMENTS,

Gs-The grand opera of IL PoLlUTo, OR, The
MARTYRS, after considerable care in its preparation
was produced last night, for the first time in Cncin
NATL to an audience exceeding in numbers those of
the previous nights, but by no means commensurate
with Its great merit a musical comp rsion, or
the expense necessarily contingent upon its produc-
ton; 1t should have crowded the house in every
part yet, those who were present, enjoyed musical
treat not soon to be forgotten, and testified their
appreciation Of the grandeur of the com position and
the respective renditions of the artists more enthu
siastically than we have over seen them before in
the walls of the Opera-house. We have not time at
this late hour, to point out special excellence, but
will briefly say that it complete triumph for a.
concerned.
To.night-and We suppose the public has been
holding itself In reserve for the occasonwo are 10
have Verdsbeautful Opera Of R,GoLETTo, with the
beautiful and accomplished Mrs. Charlotte Varian
James, native Buckeye girl, in the principal part,
supported by the great Parodi Sbrigla, Gnone, and
the full strength of the company it being pustiv y
tho last night but of the Opera, for time TO
come, in Cincinnati OF course the occasion will
command an immense attendance.
Gs-By reference 10 our amusement col
unn, it will be sten that Woods Theater opens to.
morrow night
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
Arvrnrrssl-Everybody ,wa,o desires bust

AEvERrrsEl-Everybody 'wa,o desires busi-
n, ss should advertise. Thco is no mistake
ab out it. Hear what St sphep, Gira.d has said
on tho subject: 81 he.ve always considered
ad, rertsing-liberally aud lopg-to be the
gre Vt medium Of sue cess in business, and the
prel ude 70 wealth. And ] have made 1t an
nva riable rule too to &C lvertiss in the duilest
time, long experience, having taught me
that money thus spentis well invested as by
keepi ng my business C, ,ntinually before the
publ, ,, has secured me many sales that
other, wise would have 10 st."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
ms-A light, not Northern light, but one

GS-A light, not Northern light, but one
for q timc as difficult in its nature to UNDER
stand, suddenly appeared near the landing, at
the foot Of Broadway, at an early hour yester-
day morning. It's sudden appearance, and
the singular phenomena attending it, created
a great Juror among the Policemen who hap
pened in the neighborhood. 1t had the ap-
pearance Of an animal enveloped in flames
yet that suppositiOn was impossible. Could it
be Satan in a diminutive form, visiting noe
turnally this sublunary sphere? What could
he want? Certainly he could have no business
with our Police. Was it o comet? Some
thought so, but Others, remembering the story
of the New York meteors, declared it to be one
Of the same character. While these copjec-
lures were being freely expressed, the object
began to utter the most doleful cries, and in a
few moments it ceased to move. On arriving
at the spot, it was found to be q cat, which
some heartless wretch had covered with tur-
pentine, and then set on FIRE.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

BOURBON AGRICULTURAL SoCfETY.-This eel
ebrated institution, the Oldest in the State COM
its annual Fair at the Paris Fair Grounds, on
Tuesday, the 18th inst. The word-u ide reputation of
Bourbon County, and Its blooded stock, render it
unnecessary to more than mention the time of the
exhibition the reputation the Society has hitherto
sustained is sucient guarantee for the approach
ing, and all future Fairs. The citizens of Bourbon
County are hospitablo and generous, and strangers
will everywhere meet with warm reception. Some
excellent boOded stock will bo sold at the close of the
exhibition.
THE North KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
AT FLoRENCE.-Everything is progressing finely at
this Far. yesterday witnessed much larger crowd
than heretofore A great number OF our citizens
present. and expressed their unreserved satisac
tion at the result Of the exhibition. We hope the
interest will continue to grow, and the crowd in
crease, till the exhibition closes Nothing tends so
much to elevate the interests Of agriculture, these
gatherings of tho farmers.
Gas- The City Council held a session yester-
day afternoon at four O'clock the principal object of
which was to examine, and determine upon bids for
the Improvement of Snnford-street. The contract
as awarded to Michael Rordon, at nine cents pei
ard for grading, and 81 s5 per foot for paving,
acadamizng, &c.
M5s~A special election will be held in the
First and Third Wards, to morrow, to ll vacancies in
the School Board, occasloned by the resignation OF
Messrs Hugh Barr and r. X. Summerville. The
polls will lie opened at Shinkles coa-yard, for the
Fist and at the First District schoohouse, for the
Third Ward.
SCHOOL BoARD.-This body held its session
Wedns sday evening last at four o'clock. Professor
Drury was elected Principal and Mr. Heust assistant,
| in the High school. No other business Of import
| ance was transacted.
MD- W. D. S. Trimberlake, a grain mer-
chont doing business Pike-street, In this city,
was thrown from his buggy about six o'clock last
evening" and seriously injured.
Ms- That new brick building, for which the
foundation is about completed, on Fourth-street bo-
tween Scott and Madison, will add much to the
beauty Of that part of town.
Gsg-Daniel Haley, for some time confined
in our Jail, was released yesterday morning by Mayor
Foley, on his own recognizance.
msyNew pavements are the order of the
day. We notice Quo in front of Beams tinshop, OF
scottstIeet, nOar the corner Of Fourth.
Gas- The receipts of wheat are small a
present but the opinion prevails that they will sool
largely increase.
Mg-There was no business before the Pc
lice Court yesterday morning.
Gf5- The east end of Third street Is under
going process of renovation.
Mu- Our business men are all in high spirit
at tho prospect of lively fall trade.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
MON ETARY.
THURSDAY EvESING, Sept, Ia

THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. Ia P. NJ.
Currency Is in better supply than last week, and
the Discount.houses are accommodating their GUS
toners short date, Good Paper, at lO@l2 per cent
Securities however, are carefully examined, and
there Is no disposition to discount Paper in the hands
Ofoutside parties.
Eastern Exchange remains firm at " premium,
selling rate buying at Sa45 cents, with an active
demand, fully equal to the supply.
Gold-buying rate %G94o ccnts selling at 40 cents
on premium.
Very little doing in New Orleans Exchange, the
rate being y discount buying; selling at par.
We quote Uncurrent Money:
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa discount
mlssou
Lnuiuna Free Banks............... paI(dQ4 ''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
Cincinnati Produce Market.
THURSDAY EVENING, September ! :,


FLOUR-The demand has been quite limited since
our last, and the sales unimportant, Indicating no
change in prices The Transactions embrace 100 brls
at 81 5O@i 90 for supertne, and 81 15l15 Tor extra.
400 brs. received he last twenty -four hours.
WHlSkI-The market was again dull to-day, and
prices further declined &c per gallon, with sales Of
l,2OO brls. at 23@23I8-thc latter rate for wagon.
PR0VIS 0NS-rhere was no new feature in tho
holders of Bacon continue firm. The sales vera 200
brS. mess Pork ut Si, and % hhds. Bacon Sides
at &c.
0IL-Sales of sol brs. Linseed at &c. and 25 do. do
at Csc. The demand is good, without change in
prices.
GROCERIES-There is no change in the market.
The demand is fair: sales of sugar at 76G7Ac. Mo-
asses at 37t379c and $50 bags Coffee at l5a@ l2Ac.
WHEAT-The market is more active, but prices
are about &c. lower. There is q fair local demand,
and good inquiry for choice lots tor shipment; but
the unfavorable advices from New York cansed de-
cline in prices sales 200 bushels chOce White, de-
yered Mt 81 l5 0do, prime White AT 81 TO- 700 do.
do Rcd at gjc l0UO do do. do at CSC, delivered; NO
do so. Hill at ST. 500 do fair White at 81 0j; $40 do.
do 90. AT 81 O6; 800 do. good do at 81 % RecoiY Il
durl ng the past tWenty-tour hours, ,s4 bushels.
CORN-The market is very dull, wi h large re-
coipts. and but II moderate demand: sales 1000
bushels 75c; Received during the last twenty
hours, 22,0l7 bushels.
RYE-The market ia steady, and prices unchanged:
sales 100 hu hes at 72c., and 1000 do at 73c.
BARLEY-A sale Of $50 bushels new at 60C.
0ATS-A moderate demand, and prices steady
sales 100 bushels ut 4O'9c., and 600 do at 40c. Re-
ceved during the past twenty.four hours, 1888
bushels.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

HERRoN's SEMlN NARY-REUSIoN.-- large
and very interesting meeting of the old pu-
pills was held last evening at the Seminary.
Mr.. John H. SIN ith was called to the chair,
and W. II. H. Taylor appointed Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Professors
Heron and Gaddis, and G. O'Donnell and O.
W. Root, 'isqs. The meeting appointed
committee to draft a constitution and by
laws, AMI report at the next meeting on next
Thursd ay evening. All were pleased and
full OF. enthusiasm, and the evening was de-
light fully spent. .'h.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
[By Telegraph
Cotton Markets.

MOBILE, September |, 1850
The total receipts at this port for the year
ending this day. 400 bales, against 522 s5 bales
for the preceding year The receipts OF new Cotton
to this date have been OO6 bales, against SS bales
Mt the same time Inst year. The stock in port is
1888 bales against 10000 bales at the same time last
wear The average price current during the year has
AUGUSTA, September J., 1889.
The stock of Cotton in port is 9,063 bales.
The rainy weather still continues.
New ORLEANS, September ].
The total receipts of the year are ,672 s64
bales. The receipts ahead Of last year are l004o'
b les The total exports are l777,0OO bales. stock
on hand 26,0 900 bales,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Wesleyan Female College.

yE9HE FIRST SESSION OF THE EIGH-
H. TEENTH Year of tha Institution will begin
on MONDAY, August 20, ut haf-past eight, A. NJ,
ami will continue twenty-five weeks.
The Of study is extensive, and embraces all
tho common and higher English branches, together
with Latin the Modern Languages, aud Music and
Drawing. The system OF teaching Is thorough and
practical and pains will be spared by the able and
efficient corps of teachers TO make sound scholars.
The course OF Modern Languages will be riade much
more practical than heretofore.
N. B-There will he single session daily, COM
mencing at haf:,past eight A. NJ, and closing at
halt-past one = NJ.
nB" For further information or for admission ap-
ply at the College, Vines,reet between Sixth and
Seventh. ROBERT ALLYN, President.
aul6cawcw
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

@s-About eleven o'clock last evening" as
the ferryboat Ne,cp,rt Belle was la ,ding on
this side, lady named Donohue, in vt
tempting to step Of slipped and fell into Il, ,e
river. Ayoung m' N named Horace Dodd, who ,
fortunately, hapr ened to be near at hand,
plunged in and N,soued her. When reached by
Mr.. Dodd, she. was at the bottom of the river,
crawling uneIer the fiat. Proper restoratives
were administered, after which she was con-
Veyea 70 f'ery esideuce in the upper part of tho
oity
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

o3AE TE aRAPIN.-A huge terrapin In front
Oh the ibson House, yesterday afternoon,
~tracted great deal Of attention. 1t wei, ,hed
at least two hundred pounds, and looked old
enough to be entitled to about dozen vOtes
1t proved to be stranger in these p arts,
naving come from Galapagos Island, in the
Pacific, and was "taken in" by the propri, ,tors
OF that popular house for the purpose, as We
afterw ard learned, Of being scientifically
dishhd up, in the shipo of spoon victuals, for
their many patrons. Due notice will be given
Of the sacrifice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

The LITERARY RBUNIoN.-There has ever
been a popular, social characteristic about
the exercises at the Wesleyan Female Col
lege, which has borne upon, not only the
church friends who support it, but other pat
rons without the distinctive pale Of their re-
lgious fellowship. There is an alliance
there of culture and complaisance. Abstract
science is taught and the amenities of social
polteness also. A large audience of congrat-
ulating friends participated last night in cer-
emcnies at the inauguration of DR.. Allyn,
the new President. He will prove worthy of
their expectations, and his administration
will be one of great profit to the pupils and
to the institution. The exercises were COM
menced with vocal music; an anthem; prayer
by DR.. Sherwood; music-selection from Mar
tina; welcome address, by DR.. Clarke, which
was solid, earnest and eloquent. DR.. Allyn
gave an instructive exposition of his views
of education. The occasion was one of deep
interest.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
LAW REPORT.
PROBATE COURT.

BAIL REDUcED.- In the case Of tho State vs. Conrod
Scherlen, charged with passing counterfeit coin,
Judge Hilton sat as an Examining Court-he de-
fendant having presented apeitiln asking his dis
charge or the reduction of his hail. 1t appeared in
testimony that at the time OF The alleged Onse the
accused and prosecuting witness were both under the
influence of liquor; that heamOunt a oue.dollar
the defendant offered 10 redeem it. The Court reduced
the bail from 500 to 500.
County TREAsURY-An order was made appointing
VS. Brown TO examine the accounts of the Treas
urer Of Hamilton county, in pursuance of the Court
Of February II, 1883
EMANcIPATIOS.-Jame Thomas, negro, twenty
four years of age, mauumltedby the deed of james
Porter, Of Montgomery County, Alabama, had the
evidence OF his freedom placed the records of the
COurt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
HOME INTEREST.

Bgr s. II. Parvin, Advertising Agent, No.
so West Fourth street.
nT Winder's sky-light Gallery-All styles
Of Pictures made on short notice.
R1- Wiuder's slky-light Gallery, WESTERN
row, opposite Court-street The cheapest and best
Pictures made in the CITY,
RS- Daguerrean Gallery, Southwest cor
ner Of Sixth and Western.row, over Hannaford's
drug store Pictures taken and put good cases for
twenty cents. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

fSubsCrlDtf0nS, advertisements ana cNnEnunlCa.
tions addressed to the "Press Reporter Box ~, Will
be attended to. .
WHAT HAS BROKE LOOSE AT THE IRON
woRxss- Yesterday morning we noticed fight at
VOLTS rolling.mill which resulted in hning four
mon for disturbing the peace; YESTERDAY afternoon
n knock down occurred at Swift's establishment,
between Mr.. Cartwright and Harrison Zeek, In
which tho latter got worsted. Cartwright was i'm
mediatey summoned before His Honor, the Mayor,
,,t was discharged as 1t appeared he acted In self
deie. Se'
srv, uBoATs TO BE SOLD.-The steamboat
1raos Me, 0lure, now lying in the Licking River Is
.dvsr.ed to- bo sold at sheris SALE on tho ath day
~, h,s month. on credit of three months. The sale
70 aka mace at the Licking Bridge, at ten o'clock
M Also, OH the same day, at twelve O'Clock, at
a.. r.msstown Ferry,landing, the steamboat James
town, on A credit of ,ix months
aay-we happened near the public school
house. last evening, Just as school was dismissed,
and were sratifed to see such great number OF
children, M ali engaged in seeking after Knowledge
and euieayoring to prepare themselves Tor iuture
usefulness.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
French h-English and German-EIglish
School.

VEVHE TRUSTEES OF THE WESLEYAN
II Female College, Yme-street, have determined
to make tho course In Modern Languages thoroughly
practical and therefore successful To this end they
have organized 'inary Department i'll French and
German, in which the young pupils will be taught
Spelling, Reading aud Writing, In either OF these
languages in tine same manner and at the same time
as they are taught the same branches In English.
More advanced sch GLARS viii be taught as many Of
their regular studies possible In French and Cor
man.
In this way an ability to speak and wrte these Ian
guages will be as readily acquired as Ii the pupils
were sent abroad.
The extra charge will be $40 per annum
ES5' For further information apply ut the College,
on Vine-street, between Sixth and seventh.
aul6 cawcw ROBERT ALLYN, President.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

M ADDISON HousE.-A visit to tho different
novels, and this one in particular, y esterday,
convinced us that the fall trade had ,about set
In and that the merchants from the towns
adjacent were already comblg to tn is city in
goodly numbers. We found the Mad ison full
to 0verfowing, and its eu uterprisin 6 proprietor
up to his eyes in busip ess It. o we'll kept
and popular hotel.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

Gn~We are pleased to learn that the enter
prisng firm of S. 8. Boyle d Co. have con-
oluded such arrangements as will enable them
to prosecute their business unin teruptedly un-
til the completion of their new building, which
will be commenced forthwith, on the old site,
Columbia street
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

G1"spratt's patent milk-pan, sold by James
X. Greene the indefatigable agent of the "0ld
Dominion Cofeo-pot," at No. "a East Pearl
street, is one Of the most economical arrange
ments we know of. Every family should be
supplied with one.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
lBy Telegraph
Baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, September I'M.
Flour dull. Superfne is held at IS rs, with
no purcha.ers. Wheat has declining tendency:
sales 10000 bushelsat 81 l50l 40 for White, which y
n decline of &c., and 81 l5 4O for Red. Corn dull
at sO6lS2c for White, and s3S5c. for Yellow. Pro-
Visions steady, Whisky steaOy, at 2SJtc. for Ohio
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

Gg-Applegatc, No. SO Broadway, is supply
ing the public with likenesses, unequaled in
style and price. Satisfaction is warranted in
all cases
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

Gs" The residence of Mr.. Mcbride, on
Tweltth-strest, near Elm, was entered by
burglars, about half past one o'clock day be-
fore yesterday morning, and robbed of a lot of
jewelry, silver-plato, go. We are unable to
ascertain the amount of Mr.. McBride's loss.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

DICKENS COMING TO AMERI CA.-The public
will not be benefited by tb . proposed visit
of Charles Dickens TO as great an extent as it
was by the introduction of the Grover & Baker
Sewing This machine stands un-
equaled in public favor, and is used to a greater
extent than any other known. O flee No. IS
West Fourth str Get.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

Eg-The members of the old Marion Club
met az stubo's Saloon, Western-r ow, Wednes-
day evening, and gave a complir aentary sup
per 10 ". Il. Boggs, Esq, one of the founders
of the Club Mr.. Boggs leaves in few days
Tor Memphis, Tenn, to take cha rge of the
Memphis Soap and Candle Fact ory. Sue
cess attend him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
Steamboat Kegister.

ARRIyALs-Me,rose, Portsmouth; Dunleith, Mays
vile; Boston, Louisville; Castle Garden, st. Louis;
Wenona, Madison; Nile, Pittsburg.
UspARIUREs - Melrose, Portsmouth Duneith,
Maysyile; Boston, Lousvilie Pomeroy, Kanawha;
Kate May, Memphis; Undine, Parkersbursi Wenona,
Nadtson,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

I-Witnesses who are under recognizance
to appear before the Grand Jury are required
to appear before that body on Monday next.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
LBy Telegraph
New Orleans Mark ct.

New ORLEANS, Sept |.
Cotton-Sales 900 bales rrices are easier but
quotations are unchanged. Sugar dull at 5A@6Hc.
Flour du at 81 90 for supertne. Oats steady ut 5lc.
Exchange on New York declined %; sight quotes at
MC1M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
CITY MATTERS.

ROUTE FOR SALE.-A very desirable route is
offered for sale, on the PENNY Press. Apply
at the countng-room.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
LOST.

II !OST-COW-A black COW with short hor,Is
~ belonging to Dennis Mahony, on the ror.d to
the Obser, atory reward of S. will be paid for her
return or word left where she may be found,
tsep2-b+
Il .OST-A SMALL BLUE ENAMELED
-AA L0CKET-Set with pearls. The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving the same ut ll2 Main,
street. sepl.b|
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
BOARDING..

R0ARDING-Several gentlemen can be ac-
hD commodated with good board at I43 ice street,
below Fourth. Also furnished and unfinished
room, for faulty. au3l-c.
ROARDlNG Good boarding and good
D clean rooms at 81 Race. street. suitable for gen
temen and their wives, and single gent atlenen Terms
very m0derate seplb+
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT--A FURNISHED SLEEPING
IL R00M.-One or two gentlemen can be accom-
modated with a neatly-iurnished front sleeping.
with the privilege Of bath. Gas III every ROOM
Reference required Apply at No. los LOngworth.
street, between Elm anu Plum. sep2.b"
NOR RENT-AN ATTIC FOR RENT
H Suitable for shoemakers or seamstrosses, and
board If required. Terms moderate. Apply soon,
at 81 Race-street. sSpl .bt
N0R RENT-FRQNT OFFICE AND
n SECQNpFLQOR-Apply at No. % Front-street,
hatween Main and Walnut. sepl .dt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

gss- Meteorological observations for the
PENNY PRESS, by BIenry Ware, 0ptician, No.
West FOurth-stree t, September 1, 1885,
O'CLOCK. Baromete,. Thermometer
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

Gg-The following are the collections made
in the Police Court for the month Of August:
Fines and Costs, Uty Cases 3s9 O6
Fines and Cosrs CITY Prison ............... 3ll a.
FINES and Costs, State Cases."... "..."m". sos OS
Total l75 So
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02
UCTyON sALE.-By THos. JOHN

A UCTEON sALE.-BY TH0S. JOHN
IA STON, In Sale-rooms No. 80 Main street, next
to the Trust Company Rank) Last arge pos tive
fall sale Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Boots
NOR VINO, soptember % @ s, at ~ ocIock, will be Sold
in cataloge FORM without any reserve, $50 packages
and lot' of fresh Imported Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods Comprising q genvIa assortment Of very
desirable Goods for city aud cOuntTy sales
ALSU-WEUNESDAYM NOR ING, september 7 in
third lott go cases, comprising Tue best sHEk ,l OF
and Children's Shoes, Congress CATERS and oxford
Ties; Ladies' Caters and slippers; Mems, Boys and
Youths fine Boots. Uvershues &C., have ever of
fered at auction; the greater portion of the stock
being vel adapted for he best city retail trade, and
every case to be snld without reserve.
au29c THOMAS JOHNSTON, Auctioneer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

Eas- The following is fist of letters de-
tained for nonpayment of posta &c at the
Postoffice, in this city, septe mber 1:
R. G. Dun d Co, Chicago, Hi, ,ois.
samuel Cavnah, Canton, Ohif
Perrin, Lytle Il Shaw Iayto' n Ohio
Mary A Al. Ia, lor, Redding ton, Indiana.
NJ. M.Dryfoos. Fremont, Ohio
William Miller, Ripley OBJ IL
II. Griehel, Wiltshire, Ohis ''
John Portufeld, NashviT, a. Tennesse a.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-02

CINCINNATI g!RorTlNG PARK.-Th, following
is the result of the second match over this
course, yester day, for purse Of $37 5: