davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

Boys FooT BADLY CRysHED.--A boy about
ten years of age, named Peter Patchin, had
his right foot badly crushed yesterday after
noon by the fall Of pile Of lumber about
which he was playing, on nn-street, near
Richmond He was carried to the residence Of
his parents, and medical treatment called, but
1t Is quite probable, from the nature Of the
wound, that amputation will be necessary 10
cornuleta the culre. .-I
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

CUTTING AFFAIR ION SIXTH H-srREET.-Daniel
Murkit and - Peters became involved in a
quarrel, on Sixth. street, near Elm, about nine
O'Clock last evening, and the former having
been knocked down, his antagonist jumped
upon and beat him severely in the face. One
or two persons, .intsrferred, and M, having
been released, suddenly hurried away. A
minute after, P. discovered that he had been
cut several times In the side and back, proba-
bly, with small pooket-knife.. The wounds
are not DANGEROUS,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

LECTURE TONIGHT AT WALNUT HlILs.- The
first lecture Of tho regular winter course, held
at the First, Presbyterian Church, at Walnut
Hills, will be delivered this evening BY Gen.
S. F. Gary. He will be followed by the fol-
lowing well-known speakers in the order in
which they are named Rufus King, ESQ.,,
Rev Kingston Goddard, Rev. n. West, and
Rev. Il. Smith, D. D., of Lane Seminary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

pERsoNAt.-Mr. Charles M. Steele, late
news sgsnt Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad, viii hereafter occupy the
same position. on the Marietta and GiScinnati
Road. Mr.. s. is clever and epterprislng, and
we wish him long continuance Of the success
with which he has already met.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

p MAN FROZEN TO DsATH.--Stephen Chard, q
resident of Colerain Township, and dissipated
man, after being out night before last at q
grocery, drinking freely, started for bis home,
two or three miles distant, across some open
fields. The following morning Cbard was
found 10 fence corner, frozen stiff and dead.
1t is supposed that in attempting to climb the
fence he had fallen into the snow, and being
too much intoxicated to rise, had frozen to
death, uwa3 ba .atto.Y 11sr.Iat,r5 D7is
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

As-ps.terson,. No. lis Main -sirest, has
lust received per steamer 81. NoHd, 4 1000 Ha,
yana cigara, all choics brands, including
.0oncha's. Ell Sol, LsviAthan, Tslsu iaco, Re-
gala, dc 10 Refine, Tntslligencis, Londres,
N.NY1-, y. J. -a-lLL- D M .uELl Nv -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING. About three
O'Clock yesterday morning q 6re broke out in
q stable belonging to Mr.. Lippman Weller,
situated near Thirteenth street, between WAL
nut and Vine. The fire is supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary, as it can be
accounted for upon no other hypothesis. A
A horse valued at $50 was SO badly injured by
the flames that 1t was humanely killed to end
its misery. The entire loss, we believe, will
not reach $500. @4s.st
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
LAw REPORT.
suPKRIoR COURT

McCune ps Stewsrt.-Aotiou on two proLnis-
sary notes. Defense want.of consideration. Judge
Spencer rendered Judgment for plaintiff
Evans Ys. Marchant.- t.-Motion for new trial over
a. McMfiien w. q. W. Johns and b. Clark. k.--Bofore
Judge Hoadly The verdict of the jury found that
certain IN deed in controversy was executed to de-
fraud creditors. ' fiu' 1''i IfHIH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

AocIDRaT TO BoY.-Albert Dubb, lad
twelve yesrs old, fell from the roof Of an
outhouse. in an alley between, Sixth and Cen
ter and Vine and Race streets, yesterday af-
ternoon, and broke his left leg In two places,
and fractured one Of his ribs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

WEST END SERENADERs. Quite an excellent
company of musicians have formed themselves
into club under the title of the West End
Serenaders. We feel indebted to them fol
some most eloquent music, and heartily wish
them the greatest success in their new enter
Dr;ea
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

gE DON'T forget that, the Penny
Press is the medium through which to
make known your wants! Advertise.
ments Of five lines and less, inserted
twice for twenty-five cents! i 'aaaa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
COVINGTON NEs

A.P,A A--Tho different orders Of this asso-
citation paraded our streets yesterday, prepara-
....v to attending the ball given BY the Ken
tuckv incl Lodge No. !, at Odd Fellows Hall,
Newport. . ~ <ajss -
RELIGIOUS Benjamin Franklin and
Others are holding protraoted meeting at the
Third-street Church. It will continue during
the present, probably throughout the coming,
weak .,..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

MxrroRoLoaIolL OBsERvATroKs--For the
Penny Press, by Henry Ware, 0ptician, No. 2
West Fourth-street, january IL: sr saIaissa'-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

BAneAIss-For bargains in real estats, no.,
see advertisement Of A. 8. Sasssnt, In want
column. nynl-.T aaA lEut.n w L ~ III.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
. MUSICAL.

FnTUsTC! PREDECESSORS GEORGE
lXA W. PRoSSs M d. DQUGEERTY and .NEsls
Brothers, of the celebrated and Ar-iamed Id XSESf
arc now prepared to attend all calls left et ls t
Bannibal-street. Music for Balls. Parties
u jailaws l. GEO. W. PR0SS, Musical Director.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE--HOUsEs AND LOTS
rIvwo ENTIRELY NEW THREE STORY

TWO ENTIRELY NEW THREE STORY
u brick houses of eight rooms, we'll furnished
throughout, and lots south side of Hathaway,
Two entirely now tive two story brick houses Of six
rooms, each on Mound, near CLARK street
three.story brick house Of twelve rooms, on Mil
Two entirely new throestory brick houses OF seven
rooms, each on York. near Baymiller. street, will be
Gn
between Court and Elizabeth-streets, for $l,sOO;
terms made easy. aa...I -s-r
on the north side Of Eighth street, between Linu
and Baymier Lot 50 feet inches, by lo feet deep;
tiiree.story brick house of nine rooms, hall, gas,
bathroom, So, on the north 81 side Of Richmond
% eet front y ieet Sesp' on DS for
Two entirely new two:story brick honsss Of six
Wadestreet. near Freeman, for ss,76O each.
" three story brick house Of nine rooms, we'll fin.
9ss sSss ss psT
A two story frame house on north side OF Eighth
street, near John, for S2,s0O, ...i
side Of Seventh Linn lot 25 by s5 feet deep,
will be sold for s., 800. - f-
A twe;stoIy frame house of five rooms, on north
side OF Belts street, near Linn lot rs feet front by 70
feet deep to an alley, will be sold at bargain.
A two.story brick houseof nine rooms, on north
s feet SeSp S b. SSd
A two-story brick house Of 1ve rooms and kitchen,
on Eighth street near Linn lot 25 feet front by los
feet deep to Van Horn street
A two and a-halfstory brick house Of Ave rooms
and Kitchen north side of George.street, near Bay
miller; lot 20 feet front by So feet deep, will be sold
low. uu l-. .. lE-
A three-story brick house of nine rooms, well fin.
ished throughout on the north side Of
near Baymiller, for 5000. .l,-.t
A three. story brick house Of nine rooms and base
ment we'll finished throughout on Fourth street
A two.story brick house OF eight rooms, we'll fin
ished throughout, on north side Of Richmond. street
CUTTER lot 26 feet front by 38 feet deep to on
alley, with brick stable. ..'
. Athree-story brick house of ten rooms, we'll fin
ished throgghSus, On north sids 81 gourtii1eet vi1 y
sold low. I. .. ...
ALSO-A variety Of parcels Of vacant city property
some excellent bargains.
J-I7.-'- :, SAMUEL A. SARGENT, 4
No. 2 Apollo Buildings, csrner Of Fifth and Wal
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
FOUND.
TIE PRESS.
OFT YoN E w s..

FRIDAY. = / /. :. .JANUARY /;
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

fi86fo1ta f8EsfG MEEdJiVRE
.hil'ii 'aal .7a.a'trH aettO MALTA W
h .3ssah
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

.d1If wBd .Nr,s w srf '
lHe fr'' 'alt tiu1t lssf9 RI s18triI ,ts .rt lrr
-Foh6 t1s7SH1iti 'u'tplej S-ue,ep a7lt,5t + III
.elaslGg G1ff Nrly ytsq,ru-.s d. %
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
FOR RENT.
LOST.

. nT OST--A CHECK-O On the Ohio Valley
I 4 Bank, dated January IL, 1850, for eight hun.
drod dollars, payable to bearer and drawn BY my
self Payment having bean stopped, persons are
cautioned against negotiating for same x.,,..
jat2bs CHAS. LAWRENCE.
nLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, OLD MO-
OoHA. and very superior old BIO 0ofiess, Ct
' ~ W ~. ~ .TERGQS0N'6,
lDa7 mn Corner Ninth and Vine-strees,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

400 head were received the last TWEEN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

10 pD0i9 III aEai tequl07na 1sgla W.
"a 5dggo6i sid bosse1qxa tpd .s.-g
moo sdi nidjiW u gni1J oi ~ vl-5a7
.bliio o io nofsnad
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
Tenne>see CouCerence.

This body convened at GAINESVILLE on the
10 h inst, and was Oprned by Pishop Pier zee
at O'Clock a. NJ. Bishop Soule was present
most of the session, and took much interest
in the proceedings. A large number of the
members was present, and the business,
has grown to be very heavy, was transacted
in the qsual mode, and with much harmony
A large number of candidates for admis-
sion was received on trial, and. as will be
seen from the list of appointments, several
were transferred to various sister Confer
ences. The finances fell below the demand
of the Church; but this was owing mainly to
the great pressure on the monetary affairs of
the country.
Three brethren bad died during the year;
namely Revs A Z Erwin, d D., W Coo
ley, and Coleman II Cross. These all died
in the faith. An appropriate and affecting
discourse was preached on Tuesday in me
mory of these brethren, by DR.. Green. The
effect on the congregation, as well the
members of Conference, was deep: all
mourned the loss of their worthy collea CUES,
but rejoiced in their triumph over the fear OF
death.
Bishop Pierce presided to the universal sat
Isfaction of the preachers, and his sermon
and addresses made deep impression on all
who heard him. His visit will be long re-
membered with pleasure.
The citizens of ClarksviIle displayed much
hospitality in Ind entertainment of the Con-
ference and visitors, and the various rail-
roads were generous in conveying the preach
ers on liberal terms.
The Conference adjourned on Thursday,
the 18th inst.
The important papers, giving the proceed
ings of the Conference, will be published in
due time Below we give the
APPOINTMENTS.
NASHVILLE DIsrRICT.-Adam S Riggs, P
E: McKendree charge and Capers' Chapel,
John W Hanna, E Carr, sup; Andrew Charge
aud Andrew Chapel, VIC Doris, w R War
rem, sup; Mulberry Street J A Edmondson;
City Mission, G Myers; Claiborne Chapel,
EG Robertson; German Mission, S Barth;
Hobson Chapel. L C Bryan; Tulip Street, to
be supplied; Edgefeld and Trinity, w NJ
Green; Whites Greek circuit, Thomp-
son; Franklin station, j A Ellis; Harpeth
circuit, w Culiom, r Hill; Nashville
circuit, N Hickman, a T Crawford; Book
Agent, J McFerrin, and member of Hob
son Chapel Quarterly Conference; John F
Hughes, Agent of Book and Tract Society,
and member OF Columbia Quarterly Confer
ence.
LEBANON DIsgRrcr.-F Pitts, p Z Leb-
anon station, r A Young, Kelly, sup; Leb-
anon circuit, r C Hatton; Union circuit, J
Ellis; Gallatin station, Jos Gross; Sumner
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

THE Discussion YEsTERDAY.-A large crowd
assembled in the hall Of the Court House yes
terday to hear TIE discussion between Judge
BRIEN, Col WATTERsON and Col. WmTTHORNE.
The opening speech was made by Judge
BREEN, and all must agree that more able
and patriotic speech has not been heard here
since the commencement of the canvass. 1t
was an effort worthy of Judge BRIEN's dis
tinguished reputation as stump-speaker.
We need not speak of it at length, as it was
written down in photography by a skillful
reporter. and will be published.
Gel. WATTERsON made good fight for
the Little Giant, and Col. WHITTHoRNE closed
the discussion liz his best style
Judge BRIEN and Col. WHITTHoRNE are to
speak in Frakln on Monday, in Murfreesboro
on Tuesday, and in Gallatin on Thursday.
We do not know wether Col. WATTERsoN
will meet them at these and their other ap-
pcintments.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

Was SORRY FOR HTN.-BRICKs went oGt
into the country short time ago. NOS 10
create a sensation. as is too often The case
with great men, bai to buy barrel of corn
10 feed his horse on, or something of that
sort.-He stopped at snail village, and
while standing in the bar-roori Of The hotel,
discussing the prospects Ct the Union with
half dozen gentlemen If his acquaintance.
young man dressed in rather gay and
worldly minded style of tailoring, came up to
introduce himself to our distinguished friend.
Ny name''-
said the young man, interrupiing the con-
versatiun just Bricks was in the act ofdem
onstrating, by that ;nexorable logic of which
be is SO thoroughly the master, that BREoK-
INRIDGE had better scale off and quit
-"is SPRfGGLErs.'
Good heavens." said Bricks, apparently
both surprised and hurt. s'did 1 understand
you to say your name is SpreggEa,s2"
Eyes, sir" said the young man, extending
his hand, '.;hat is my name"
Il am extremely sorry to hear of your mis-
fortune, Mr.. SPRIGGLEs," said BRICKS, with
his hands in the pockets, of his pantaloons,
shut really, my dear sir. don't see bow
can help it,"
The young man, after moments hesitation,
turned and walked away, and the converse
ton proceeded.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
Nashville Races-Fifth Day.

The prospect of good time'' yesterday
| attracted a large crowd to the Central
| Course" there being IA handsome array OF
! ladies. There were two races, the first for
the Harding Stake, for 8 year olds, two mile
heats--six entries, only three running; AL
cocks TtcligM, Roundtree and Breathitt's
Glencoe Oh. f., and J. S. and S. J. Hunters
Shared. When We arrived on the track, at a
late hour, the betting was on Sterrod against
the field, but so far as we could ascertain,
there was not much staked.
FIRST heat After a good deal of manoevre-
ing the horses got off pretty we'll together
the flIy taking the lead, Shsrrod second, and
7tciligM third, which order was maintained
throug hOut the first and half way in the Sc
cOnd mile, when SteyrOd came up by the side
of the FLY to the turn into the home stretch,
when he took the lead, TUiligh struggling
| up and the three punching for some distance,
Skerrod taking the lead slightly, and coming
in ahead, the FLY behind half length or So
| and I1gIight behind both. in 3:4sJ.
In the second heat SherrOd became the IA
vorite by 10 to one, and the heat seemed to
| be a matter of form merely. Sherrod con-
| testing the matter with TECiIight and winning
| the heat by from three to four lengths with
ease, the FLY cleverly saving her distance,
in 3-4s2.
III the second race. which was for the As
ISOLATION purse for $500, mile heats, three
in five, there were three entries, Gen. Hard
| ing's Gi.iUairy, John Campbell's Glencoe colt.
aud A. Barnes 7oodles. The last was the
| fdvOrite against the field at two to one. They
ran four heats. which were beautifully con-
| tested, the deteals of which our limited space
will not allow US TO give. We substitute a
summary instead. We may, however, say
| that the race was most interesting and ex-
citing one, though the time may be consid-
cred slow. The followingis our general
SUMMARY.
FIrsT RACE,-Hardng sta or s year olds
two .es: S-oJsub cTipt 81 forte t. the
SOcairion 10 ada - Il Iue race run: three
more to fl tine st4ke
/ " G Harding enters br Louden, by Childe
Harui-, out # I0rsett by p s Ion. I'D fl
. John AIccck q ters Oh Twilight, by Lexing-
ton dam BY EcIit,se. -. 3 .
3 BrOldnaN * C5tIrIll enters b Sallie Wood
W"d, by mp Albion, out Of hu ora, by
"
imp Albion, out o. rtha Dunn by imp Syy-
efegn.----- pd #
8 Kcundtre- BrcJthitt eut-Ts Oh T by mp
Glencoe, dam by Oh steri ID --.--... > 3
g. 5 x 81 Hn T enter III Suerro , by Ie-
cOmlte out Of icay by MedOC 49,. ! 1
Tine 34>L<-3c4Ssz-
SECOND RACE-ASsoctation Purse $500, mile
heats best . Ia D
W 6 HasGi z enters br Chivary, by ChiIde
Harold, Kate KIM b. imp PTam,
o----------------------..- -------- ga .
John Cs-s PaeII enters c imp Glencoe, dan by
Wagner, o---.-.---.. --..-.....--..- 3I23
i Barnes tiers ch TOO-les- by II gh ander,
dam by Epsilon, ) Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p
Tm=-l-5l24-i :51-1: 35z-1,55-
The race to-day is for the Citizens purse
SI.OOO-four mile heats, and will afford more
interest than any of the week.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

PEEFoRATED.--We sincerely sympaIhize
with our democratic friends. says the Frank
lin Regis1v, in their affections of last SatuT-
day L was bad enough to have the cold
North wind and the discomfort of crowded
cars to endure, but to have to listen for two
mortal hours to speech from Charles Rea-
dy was more than fish ought to bear, and
no wonder the democracy bolted. We un-
dersCand some of the leaders tried to choke
him of, but he would not down at their
bidding and so the democracy had to en-
dure the infction. There is but one way
to dispose Of Mr.. Ready, aud that is to vote
him down.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

ADvIoE-As the hot season is approaching, every
person should prepare their system for the change, and
there Is no remedy 50 applicable Mel cans strength
enfng Cordial Blood Purifier 1t viii purify the
blood thoroughly and the same time strengthen
and invigOrate the whole organization The immense
quantity Of that sold daily, is proof enough Of it,
great virtues IN thoroughly removing al impure mat
from the blood We say 10 all try il! It Is de
Hcious TO take See the advertisement N another col
umn.
We would call particulaI attention to McIean's
notice In another column We add the following from
the 81 Louis Herald, which speaks volumes III it,
favor. We say 10 all give IL a trial:
I'VE take especial pleasure in recommending Nc
Leans celebrated strengthening Cordial IyalUa-
sbIe remedy for general debility and weakness. We
have seen it tested a circle under mmedi-
ate observation and can vouch for its efficiency and
worth article which should be kept constant
ly in every family, it is certainly invaluable
medicine see the advertisement in another column.
OctI-d&wlm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

GRAND PUBLIC RECEPTIoY.-Wben Col
WHIrTHoRNE got within a mile OF two Of Char
lolte the other day, where he and Judge
BRIEN were to ''have a discussion" he was
met by forty or fifty of the Dickson county
Breckenridge Democracy on horseback, and
escorted into town. At the head of the pro-
cession was a splendid band of music" CON
sisting of "a solitary horseman" blowing
Yankee Doodle out of a shilling fife. In the
language of the poet,
'ESOt a drum was h card -
hut the inspiring strains of that solitary fife
will echo am2ng the hills of Dickson thou
sand years to come, and perhaps some weeks
longer. 1t was a sublime sight.-that band
Of forty horsemen in brown jeans, keeping
step, as RUFUS CHoATE beautifully observes
to the music OF the fife. 1t was "a proud mo-
ment for the gallant Breckinridge Elector fol
the State at large, and long should he remem-
Der it with tears of gratitude and joy-espe-
cially the music.
1'Sweet notes they tell of former peace,
OF all that looked rapturous then;
1 cannot hear those sounds again"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

THE THEATRE.-The most charming enter
tainment we have had at The Theatre was at
forded last night in the performance of Mrs.
BATEMAN's delightful comedy of Self. Miss
BATENAN's ''Mary Apex" was perfectly de-
licious, and Mr.. BATEMAN as John Unit'
showed himself comedian of the first order.
The play will be repeated tonight, and we
would advise all who desire to see an ex-
cellent comedy well performed to go and
witness this They will not be disappointed
This Is the last appearance of the beautiful
and brilliant Star, Miss BATEMAx, in our
little dramatic armament this season--give
her full house.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
Commercial.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,

Danny PATRIOT OFFICE:
Nashville, October 20, 1860
COTTON-The receipts continue light
There is some demand. We quote prices al
9993c p n.
FLOUR-We quote:
Superfhe in barrels SIS 75G1G 25
Extra, . 5O96 70
q in sacks, 3 25@3 80
WHEAT-This article is scarce, and will
sell readily ats1 409l 60 per bushel
BACON There is no Tennessee Bacon OF
fering. The market is literally supplied with
foreign which is selling at the following fig
ures; Shoulders lOl9I1, clear sides I44
@l5; hams l4IC9I5c per h.
CORN.-White IS per bushel; mixed soc.
OATS.-60c per bushel.
LARD None Offering. Would bring Is
@I33 p b.
MEALS selling at Soc. p bushel.
FEArHERS-We quote at 40c. p ID.
GINSENG-4o(945c p u.
GROCERIES.-We, quote; Fair sugar
9a@1O p ~; prime to choice IO9IOSc.; ia
barrels 5(9lc. advance ON these figures.
New York Coffee Sugars l03@1l2c. p n.
crushed and powdered 1I4@I2c.: LOAF II(9
lie. p d.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP.-MoIasses in
barrels 4O(945c p gal; half barrels 4a9
4sc; Sugar House 4S945c. Golden Syrup
in barrels 75c.: half barrels Soc; and kegs
(ten gals.) s5c.
COFFEE.-Rio 16*@17c.; Laguyra none
in market; Java 1920 p b. Stock light.
TEA.-lmperial 5Oc9SI; Gunpowd-r SO
@75c.; Young Hyson 4O96O; Black 60
@1 so.
SALT.-We quote Coarse Sack at 81 so !;
and Fine at 81 6O9s1 IS /; and Barrel at
4Oc. p bushel.
COTTON YARNS The following are the
agents quotations for Gotten Yarns: 700
aud 500, SC. p doz-; 6 DO, 1Oc.; 500, lie,
and 400, lie. q 49,
WHISKY--Rectifed is held at 2I024c
p gallon, and country at 5O975c, p gallon
according to quality.
CANDLES.-Star 1Sc per Id. for ligh
weight; zoe for full weight. Tallow, summer
pressed 13c; Sperm 45a5Oe per lb.
Raisins-Layer S3a3 Is per box; W. R
50 50a2 IS.
SOAP-Turpentine 81 25a2 rs per box.
BRAN-SI.50 per ewt
HAY-s26@27 per ton.
RYE-s1 15@I % per bushel.
BARLEY-Sl 25 per bushe.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 40950 per bush
ell; Peaches 81 l5(91 Is per bushel.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

& PRINCELY PRESENTING learn from the
Cincinnati Gazette that one of the fair daugh
tiers of Newport, KY, has been especially
honored by the Prince of Wales. On Mon
day Miss MATTE TAYLOR received from His
Royal Highness a magnificent diamond
brooch, surmounted by his crest. The pres
ent is token of the Princes remembrance of
the Cincinnati ball, and more particularly,
of course, of the pleasure he experienced in
the society of Miss TAYLOR, who was select
ed as one of his partners by the floor mana
gers and with whom he danced and waltzed.
Whether any of his other partners have been
similarly cOmplimented, we are not aware.
The brooch was made to the royal order, and
is certainly Indicative, if it proves to be the
only case of the kind, of decided impression
having been made by the tair Kentuckian
upon the royal heart.