davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

NaturaIized Citizens and secessIo

Naturalized Citizens and Secession.
To The Editors of the Daily Press
There is one view of the secession subject
which seems TO have escaped your keen and
vigilant pen; that is, the duty of naturalized
citizens residing in the Southern States.
Having sworn to support the Constitution
and laws of the United States it is very clear
they can not consistently follow the .Seces-
sionists. On the contrary, it is their duty TO
resist all attempts 10 subvert the ldi0s of the
United States. But in doing this, they BE-
come amenable to the laws of the State in
which they reside, as soon as she makes her
exit from the Union.
In the event of secession, are naturalized
citizens residing in the seeding States ab-
solved from their obligations to the United
States2 Ifabsolved from their oath, in what
condition are they2 Can they look to the
stars and stripes for protection, or do they
again become aliens aud subjects of foreign
power2 If the compact between the alien
and the Government is broken, and the
naturalized citizen is released from his obi
cations, in like manner is the Government
free from any duty to him. He can nc
longer claim an "epistle" from Secretary
CasS; hence he is without a country, with
out government without protector, aud
perhaps without any rights which other
white men are bound to respect.
These are questions in which your CORE.
spondent is interested but in his brain they
are somewhat "muddled," and he appeals ia
you for a lucid and intelligent solution ofthe
problem. PATRICK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
CONVICTION NEWS.

BOUNDARIES OF THE WARDs.--As the city
election is near at hand. and the frequent
occurrence of illegal voting causes great
deal of trouble, we publish below the boun-
diaries Of each Of the Wards:
First Ward--All that part Of the city lying
north Of Twelfth. street and east Of Greonup
to the Licking River.
Second Ward--North of Tweltth-street
and between Scott and Greenup.
Third Ward--North of Twefth-street and
between Scott and Madison.
Fourth Ward-North Of Twelfth street and
between Russell and Madison.
Fifth Ward-North of Twelfth-street and
between Russell and Main.
Sixth Ward--All that portion Of the city
south Of Twefth-street and Lexington Turn
pike.
Seventh Ward-West of Main-street and
north of the Lexington Turnpike.
AN ELEPHANT RAcE.-Come one come all
Nicholas Mount is an Independent candidat,
for Wharf Master of Covngton, KY, at the
coming January election, 1861. This race il
with the biggest man in town. Nick is o. X.
put him through.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
law RRPORT.


BEFORE JUDaE MALLoN.---Pat White and
Michael Scaley stood charged before Judge
Mallon and Jury with malicious stabbing.
u appeared in testimony that on the day
after the election, in November last, the de-
fendants went into the fruit store of Antonio
Gonzalo, on Broadway, and called for liquor.
After drinking they said they had no money
to pay, and 90 they passed out reached and
took some fruit. Gonzalo pursued them,
and took hold Of White, who slipped and
fell, and, according to his evidence, at that
moment he received stab from each Of
them. Neither of the defendants appeared
to be above seventeen years of age.
The jury had not agreed up to late hour
DIvoRCE.-LeonOr ora Smith as. o. Z. Smith
Judge Carter granted decree for divorce
on the ground Of cruelty and gross neglect
of duty.
Charles Fox, jr., for petitioner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

Mr.. GoDDARD's LEcTURE.-The lecture of
Rev. Kingston Goddard, on the importance
of this Republic to the final triumph of the
Kingdom of Jesus Christ, delivered last
evening at Smith & Nixon's Hall, for the
benefit Of the Cincinnati Bethel, was not
largely attended, the weather having been
bad. A gentleman connected with Bethel
efforts, informed the audience that the insti-
tuition is in most flourishing condition,
wanting nothing but money. Five hundred
and over children are daily schooled and
many of them clothed and fed, at the estab-
lishment. The treasury is now empty and
there is an excellent chance for those who
are disposed to be benevolent
Mr.. Goddard prefaced his address by read
ing letter of his to Hon. Henry Stanbery,
in which he calls that gentleman to account
for the phrase "a degraded pulpit" employed
by him in his speech on Wednesday evening,
and the reply of Mr.. Stanbery, neither OF
which seemed to have any relevancy 10 the
matter in hand. He then delivered a very
rhetorical and highly Evangelical. lecture OF
an hour in length, which we are unable TO
give entire, and which it would be injustice
&c attempt to condense. He took rapid
glance at the great monarchies of ancient
and modern times, adapted their history to
his theory with fair proportion of ingenu-
ity, and closed with pyrotechnic display OF
patriotic cOmmon-places, which brought him
round or two of applause. motion was
made by an enthusiastic admirer for a repe-
tition Of the lecture, which was put and
carried.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

THE ORPHAN BoY.-The managers of the
Orphans Fair, now being held at the Hall of
the Catholic Institute, are publishing daily
paper called The Orphan Boy, for the ben
eft of the st. Peters Orphan Asylum, at
Cumminsville, which contains $50 orphans.
Ten numbers will be published and delivered
by carriers for twenty-five cents. Sub
scribers will get their moneys worth, and
the aggregate will help the resources of the
Asylum at time when they are liable to
suffer with those of the community. The
paper is published half in German, and half
in English. Gods poor are entrusted to the
care of all mankind. No man can relieve
himself from this responsibility. AT the
hands of every man will He require his
brothers life. There are thousands of help
less persons provided for by the benevolent
in this city, and protected by those who have
devoted their lives to the work. AT a time
like this, their means are like to be strait
ened while the demands upon them are in-
creased. In spite of the troubles of the
country, there is enough for the comfortable
subsistence of all, and the danger of the ma
ton will not relieve us from our individual
responsibility for the suffering among US.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

The Ohio opposite this port has continued
swelling since our last, having risen during
the twenty-four hours ending last evening
about two feet, making channel-depth at
this port, according IN the report from the
Water works, of over twenty-one feet. AT
Pittsburg the River is, probably, still rising.
The weather was warm and the atmos-
phere soft and humid yesterday, until after
noon: it then began to rain and continued
at intervals unul evening, when a slight
snow commenced falling, with a marked
change in the temperature.
Business on the Landing was quite dull,
with light offerings of freight and large tun-
mage in port. Rates we're unchanged from
our last quotations.
At Louisville the River was rising on
Thursday evening, with eight feet four
inches water in the Canal, from the effects
of the cOn6nued rains ofthe previous twenty
four hours. The, weather was cloudy and
dlsagreeable, and in the evening chilly and
cold.
The Mississippi is stationary at st. Louis,
with four feet scant TO Cairo. The ice has
disappeared from the river at the former
point, and there is very little below KeOkuk.
We learn nothing from the Illinois or Mis-
Tuesdays New Orleans papers remark;
The weathof Yesterday was clear, cool and bracing
a e5 sSi RsH
days. fbe arrivals we're numerous, aud most of tho
boats advertised 10 leave got on generally with si
triIs. The Magnolia came on vita light load Of
cotton from Nicksburg. and will lie up for ths pres
ent. Freights continue very dull aud scarce In
nearly all tho trades.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrirals-Jacoh streder, Louisville; Forest Queen
Mad som Magnolia, Maysyiliei Boston, Big Sandy,
Lebanon. ST. Louis; Duuleith, Neville.
Dpdrtires jacob StTddeT, Louisville; Magnolia,
MaysNille; Forest Queen, Madison; Dunleith, New
ille; Boston; Big Sandy Linden, Pittsburgi NoD-
tune, Memphis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

POLICE CoURT-Judge Lowe disposed of
twenty-six cases in the Police Court yester-
day, of which the following are the most
important; -.
John Gabriel, for stealing property to the
value of $5 was sentenced to the County
Jail for six months.
Alfred Munroe, for petit larceny, was like
wise sent to the County Jail for six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belcher, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ehle, in whose house so large guam
tity of stolen goods was discovered day be-
fore yesterday, were arraigned on charges Of
grand larceny, but not being ready for trial,
the whole party was committed to Jail till
next Wednesday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
City News.
AnIusRMENTs THIs EyENING.

PIXIES A-HoUsE-Beneft of Mr.. G..
y. Chaplin,-A Midsilmmer Nights Dream to COM
0inOs.
NATIONAL THEATER.-The Shoemaker of
Toulouse; to conclude with The Sir Degrees "
Crime.
WooD's THEATER-Afternoon and Epeniag
Perfornanes.-Jaok the Giant. killer; to conclude
with OurdbeUeno.
PIKE's CoNCERT-HALL. - Dollie buttons
Levees, afternoon and evening.
PIKE's ART-HALL.-The Heart Of the An
des.n
HAMBUJER, the royal wizard, will give a
series Of entertainments, commencing Monday
evening, at Melodeon Hall.
DoLL1E DUTToNs Levees this afternoon
and evening, at Concert Hall, Pixies Opera house,
will be crowded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

EFFECT OF THE SECESSION NEws.--The hui
morous trait in the American character was
never more fully exemplifed than when the
news of the secession of South Carolina was
received yesterday morning. The matter
was standing joke, during the entire day
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CITY IMPROVE
AENTs.-At the regular meeting of the Board
yesterday, Mr.. Kiersted presiding, the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The clerk was instructed to advertise for
proposals as follows:
To repair with broken stone Front-street,
from the Millereek bridge to the west end OF
Sixth-street. -..
To pave with brick the sidewalk on the
east side of Elm-street, from North Canal
street to Twelfth.
To grade Dayton-street, from Freeman to
WGstern-avenue.
To remove the earth from the sidewalk on
the north side of Marlin-street, from G..
Gould's east line to the intersection of Third
and Martin streets.
For Street Railroad No. Z.
To Jones & Bonte, at thirty-three cents
per cubic yard, to remove the earth from the
city lot, and place the same on the West-end
Park.
To B. HOFFMAN, at 50 A per perch, to raise
and extend the stone abutments of the Mill
street bridge.
The clerk was instructed to prepare and
transmit to the City Council an ordinance
to pave with brick the sidewalks on Marga-
ret. street, from Linn to Cutter.
Mr.. Kiersted presented the following list
If bowldered streets and alleys in good con-
ditiOn, in the Eastern District:
Eighth. street, from Broadway to the Mi
ami Canal.
Lock street, from Third to Sixth.
Walnut street, from Water to the river.
Langdon's-alley, from Sixth-street to Sew
enth
Hatter's-alley, from Lodge-street to Wal
nut.
0liver's-alley, from Second-street to Dun
seth-alley.
The above were recommended to the City
Council for acceptance, to be placed on the
list Of accepted powdered streets and alleys,
to be kept in repair hereafter by the city.
The following is an estimate of expenses OF
this department. necessary for the month OF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

IMPORTANT TO THE Cry COMMISSION ERs.-
The attention of the City Commissioners is
directed to a wager offered in our advertis-
ing columns. Should they succeed in win
ming it, the same offer will be made in regard
to the Lebanon-road.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits
sioners, at their regular session yesterday,
passed the. following orders: To Samuel
Birdsal, sundries for County Jail, $40 33;
10 same for Work -house, $l4 Ss; TO same for
bridge in Delhi Township, $50 SO; to same
for bridge in Crosby Township, SIT 03; to
same for Courthouse, $l26 90 to same for
Lunatic Asylum, SAC 90; to Gazette Office for
advertising, $35 70. Total, $294 80.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
STEAMBOATS,.

THIS DAY, DECEMBER %. AT P. NJ.
For Parkersburg, Marietta and Wheeling.
STRAnIER DUSTONA NO. 2, CAPTAIN
- MORGAN, will leave as above. ~lFNs" h
de22 t. MoBURNIE, Agent. -Ez4z4lszsss4EE Ezezslsss.ss4E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

HARPER FOR JANUARY - The January
number of this popular monthly has been
received at G. N. Lewis's, No. rs West
Sixth-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-I hereby warn all persons not to
II let my wife, Sarah Smith, have any thing upon
my account as shall pay nothing she Gontracts for
after this date. JOHN SMITH.
Newport, December 2l, 1860 de2l-b$
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

EEGRAvIKGs LITHoGRAPHs, &C., AT AUCTION
At halfpast nine o'clock this morning j
Graf 4 Co. sell large lot of engravings
and colored Autographs, at No. lS East
Fourth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

PUMcE-sToNE TOILET SoAP.-Henry David,
No. 278 Main-street, is manufacturing q
pumice. stone toilet soap which, in this coal
smoked city, is very serviceable in securing
the faces and hands of its citizens. For
bathing purposes it is also desirable; we
recommend H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

GET MORRIS to do your Job Printing, 70
West Third-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
pRnRATE nnnRT.

Tho will of Henry Guelker, late of Gin
cinnati, was admitted to probate. Also, the
will of Jean Baptiste Rominger a French
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION' .sALE-BY KELLOGG a WILL
s@G l9 81 Essf "a
nine o'clock, we will sell a lot Of Clothipg, Dry
Goods, twenty Gold and Silver Watches, JeSelry,
turo cons Of sofas Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands
IS9SEge 9es E9s KEG wfGEfSMs Nj &C.
A UCTION sALE--BY CoOPER & STOKES
pany's Furs, from New York.-Twenty thousand
dollars worth q the richest aud most costly fresh
sts,s az FSurth-st between Walnut and Vine, on
sATuRpAY and MoNpAY December 2Sana "a, at s
Russian, Hudson Bay and Mexican Sable, Mink,
BE sbsFSn o@rro Maen ans every
description Of fine Furs, Carriage and Cardinal
large SSPiRSe TsPieyo Miss PuTs and Sleigh
Robes, too numerous to mention, the whole having
more splendid assortment OF Eurs has never before
been offered to the citizens of Cincinnati and ycin
ity. The goods will be open for inspection on Fri
ID de2I ii''i -'OH' COOPER STOKES, Auctioneers.
A UCTION sALE-BY JACOB CRAZE & 90.
N Great sale Of Elegant Silver-pated Ware, fine
Gold Jewelry of the best quality and latest styles,
Gold and Silver Watches, CLOCKS, &e.-On MON
DAY EyS5NIE EYE PGceTpSsp m S "a & St w.t seven 0foeE
yPs 9Tse @ 9gsnty S gsGd in
baskets, Plated Card.bask cts, Molasses Cans, Cob
let's, Wine Cups, Walters, &c.
description, all Of the best quality and styles.
,AisQ-A large a%ssortment % Of eight, day and
Of trst-class goods that are rarely ever offered at
auction
The store will be open Monday morning, Path
In slant, and the goods on exhibition throughout
the day. JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer,
de2l No. rs East FOurth-st.
A UCTION SALE.-BY KELLOGG WILL
N: IAMS- Sales-rooms 13 and 4 3 East Third st
Large Pawn brokers sale, to be sold account OF
Elias Mayer & Coon MONDAY MORNING, De
cember "a, at nine O'Clock, a large and valuable
stock Of UHredeemed Pledges, consisting Of Gentle
mems Clothing-Coats, OyercOats, Pants, Vests
Shawls, ana Ladies' Apparel, all kinds, rich anC
good. A fine assortment Of Gold and Silver Watches
| Gold Chains Bracelets, Sets. and rich Jewelry
| Guns, Pistols, Musical and Mathematical lnstru
| mtnts, and great variety Of other goods.
ALSO
20 volumes of Medical Books, l Sewing machine
| Camera, 8 fine English Guns.
| de2l KELLOGG & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

SERIOUS AFFRAY ON VINE-sTREEr.-Last
night difficulty occurred between two men,
Philip Marion and Walter Lacey, on Vine
street, between Fourth and Fifth, in which
the former bit off the ear of the latter, and
otherwise injured him. Marion was soon
after arrested and lodged in the Hammond
street Station-house, on the charge of
manning
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

HARPER. Harpsr's Monthly Magazins for
january has been received at HutchiRsons,
No. 100 Yine-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
BE AT IxN o w N

Il q clothes, j. KiERsTED, ESQ, 0ommissiSnor
speotion through the Seventeenth Ward, THIS
Saturday EVENING, at o'clock, mounted (bare-
back on one of the horses of tho Pendleton Omni-
bus stables, with lantern hung 70 each ear. His
return within forty hours will be fnlfilment
Of the terms of the wager full report of the trip
will be presented to the City Council at its next
pnae as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE,
Friday, December 81, 1860;

Friday, December 2l, ls6G
A. Aaron, Lancaster, o.
Mrs Frances Ayery, Florence, Italy.
w. S. CarnehRn, Hamilton, o.
Mrs. Charles GRTmnn, New York.
VIM. Henning, indianapolis, Ind.
Margaret Mclntyre, Rochester, N. Y.
II. u. Morgan, Wilmington, o.
j. Newberger New York.
Benjamin Reeyes, st. Louis, Mo, - "a
Mrs. Caroline P. V. RObersOn, Pittsburg,
John Little, Redwood, o.
Maria Stern, Pitts burg, Penn.
e. W. Thompson, Preston U.
VIM. Wiswel, Boston, Mass.
Jacob Wiley, Vinton Iowa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

HOLIDAY GIFT.-Grover & Baker Sewing
machine. Price reduced to $40. No. So
West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

A PURE ARTICLE UNAPPRFcIATED.-Am milk
peddleT, finding that his business was not Just
what it should be, resolved to tack about and
sell milk instead of milk and water, as he
ness of the old maxim about the policy of
honesty. A day OF two after he had affected
the aforesaid change, he was told by one of
customers, a matronly LADY of some expert
ence in life, that he need bring no more milk
TO her In great surprise, he asked her the
reason why. "Because," said she, the arti-
Gle you yesterday sold me was the strangest
stuff ! ever saw. Ii had not stood three
hourJ when II had a nasty yellow scum on
il must have the real sky-blte article
haze"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

$40, $40, $40, $40, for a perfect sewing
machine, fully warranted. No. SO West
FOurth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

R. @. h CO.. The January number of
Harper's Monthly can be found at Robert
Clarke Il Co.'s, No. 80 West Fourth. street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

True CULTURE.-Emerson remarks of eul-
tuIe;
He who aims high, must dread an easy
home and popular manners. Heaven some
times hedges a rare character about with
ungainliness and odium, as the burr that
protects the fruit. If there is any great and
good thing in store for you, it will not come
at the first or second CALI nor in the shape Of
fashion, ease, and city drawing rooms. Pop
ularity is for dolls. "Steep and craggy,"
said Porphyry, ''is the path of the gods"
Culture is the suggestion from certain best
thoughts, that man has a range of afini.
ties, through which he can modulate the
violence of any master-tones that have a
droning preponderance in his scale, and sue
cor him against himself. Culture redresses
his balance, puts him among his equals and
superiors, revives the delicious sense of sym
pathy and warns him of the dangers OF
solitude and repulsioD.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
RIVER NEWS.

A NEW cloak can be bought at Steele S
cheaper than old ones IL other houses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
RwedisIa. PunoIa.

TEHE MOST DELICIOUS ESSENCE FOR
D. making Hot and Cold Punch. Prepared and
for sale Wholesale and retail, at
PAULSEN a &KAMPFMUELLER, Druggists,
Northeast corner Eighth and Vine. stss
For sale, also, by A. FENNEL, Druggist, corner
ThiTd-et., and Broadway y. HEUM, corner John
and Clark-sts also, at the Carlsbad Spa 12S West
FOurth-st. dc2O-l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

EXPENDITURES FOR JAHUARY.-The follow
ing are@the estimated expenditures of ths
city for the month of January, 1861, as re-
turned by the City Auditor:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
a UCTION SALE.-ToYS! ToYsll toy
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
ADMINIsTRATOR,s sALF.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
ADMINIsTRATO SALE.
tion, i,' on TB TRSDkY EVENING, December 20. at
No 222h Fifth St, north side, few doors east Of
FANCY GOODS, belonging to the estate of Mary
Kectele late Of Hamilton County, deceased. Sale
% de5o c 10 0'' avg %Bo4 DENSfs
A UCTION SALE-BY s; q. HUBBARD. at
stairs.NH Holiday Books at Auction : on sATUR-
DAY EVENING, December p, at o'clock, will be
books, suitable for Christmas and New Year pre-:
sents, comprising fine editions Of the Poets and
in ext ira fine binding, elegantly Illustrated and hand
somely embelished, Juveniles, miscellaneous works.
N. B.-Catalogues will be published on Saturday
morning and the books will be open for examina-
tion on Saturday during the day.
de2l.b s. q: HUBBARD, AuctiOncor.
A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT & co.
n New stock 9t q Fnrs, on the Tay from NeT York
IoND&Y MoRNlS 'Is December a. at half
past nine o'clock, at our store No 1S East Fourth
ft ns RnsaS of F f.SSP ae
Bay Bay. Sable, River Mink, French Mink and EEmipe
JACOB GgAFF, Auctioneer,
de2O No. IS East Fourth.st.
A TCTIGN sALE-By WELLS q NILES
worth Of damaged Clothing, at Auction, for cash,
without reserve, by order Of the nnderwriters We
will sell, on MONDAY MORNING, December "a, at
nine o'clock, the tire stock of Clothing, Cloths,
Cassimeres and Satinets belonging to M. Weller,
consisting Of Overcoats Coats Pants Vests Jackets
Undershirts, Drawers &c. The attention of dealers
is especially requested many of the goods en-
trey perfect, and ali will be sold in liberal lots.
[de2ll
A UCTION SALE .I-BY JACOB CRAFT &
EAC0 Two hundred and fifty Lithograph En-
cravings, &C, in Gilt and Rosewood Frames
SATURDAY MORNING, December 20, at our store
No. Is East Fourth ST. at half past nine o'clock,
W q a naW n v.
ings, colored and plain Autographs, &c embrec.
ing a large variety of subjec They will be
JACOB GRAFT & co.,
de2l No. 8 East Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
Christmas Presents.

UyE OFFER AT LOW PRICES AN
w excellent assortment Of Pocket-boOks, Porte
monnaies, Ladies' Bags, Portfolios, Cigar-cases,
&c, suitable for presents
: Please call at $50 Walnut-st, two doors below
CHARLES sTROBEL 4 BRO,
del5-l Manufacturers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. West Fourth-st., December 2l:
O'clock Barometer. ThefmO meter.
z A, M..,.,.,.,,,.,..,.....,.29 10 Above zero-3S
u 2M,.,....,,,,.....,..,,.,,..29 SO Above 8ero-53
G Z, ,M,,,,,,,......,........2S.S5 Above zero-4S
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-22
For the Holidays.

EINETABLE BUTTER, ,INHANDSOlIE
Il style, direct from the dairles, to which the at
tention of Family GIOcers and Hotels is invited.
JOSEPH G. NOURSE, Butter Merchant,
de2l-d% "a Walnut. street.