davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

IRRESISTIBLE STYLES AT
PERSUASIVE PRICES.
SHANKLIN & REILLY
Have now ia store, and are Submitting for in
spectioD, their recent extensive purchases of Fall
and Winter Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which
for Elegance, Variety and Cheapness. unsur-
passed. They would direct particular attention TO
the annexed list, which will be disposed of prices
that cannot fail To meet with the appreciation OF
the most fastidious. The Goods all and
warranted perfect. They embrace
Black and Colored Cloths,
Black and Fancy Doeskins,
Fancy English Tweeds, Cas-
simeres, Sattinets, Jeans,
&C. Blankets, Flannels,
Plain and Fancy Plaid
Lindseys, Ladies' Strip
ed and Plain Middle
sex Cloakings, Eng
lish, French, and
American Prints
and Ginghams,
Silks and Fancy
Dress Goods Of
the most approved styles,
Renfrew Plafds, Royal Pop
lins, Plain and Fancy Cash
meres, Plain and Fancy
French and English Mer-
inoes, Pacific, Manches-
ter and Hamilton De
LANES and Alpaccas,
a large stock of Bro
che, Stella, Fancy
Snow Flake, Sup.
Scotch Clan Tar
tans, Mcdonald
& Malcolm Long
and Square
Fancy Bonnelh and |
Striped Wool Shawls & Hand
kerchiefs, Plain and Fancy
AL Wool DeLaines.
In tho Hosiery department will be found
IA M III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

From the annual report of the Boston
clearinghouse, it appears that the exchanges
during the year amounted to 81, ,454, ,3l3, 900.
Balances received and paid during the same
time $l37, $4,000. The highest amount of
specie held at any one time was on the Goth
of May, when the sum of 81, l03,300 was on
hand, and the dowest point reached on the
25th Of January last, being $4,000, 700. The
increase to the banking capital during the
past year has been So, 460, 600.
New YORK CATTLE MARKET.-Thursday
Tribune thus refers to the New York Cattle
Market for the week ending Wednesday
evening last .
There were good many very prime Western cattle
in the yards and some that would do we'll for show
Sss az @S any @ sT n% tine VeEy % best s y hJaR ThJSR
Orange County, red oxen, sold at lOI4c., and none
lowest grades did not find any selling less than
&C., and at that they sold last week. The average
quy OF tne STOCK tls week ~ not qulte as good as
last but still very fair as may be seen by notes
of sales of the various lots.
The number of Cattle sold ON Tuesday was not as
large usual and the prices generally not satisac
of prices seems now to be given up and there was
general feeling Tuesday, particularly night ap
preached, that the supply in excess of the de-
mand, being nearly up to the average number last
year, while the average weight is probably from a
half to whole cwt. heavier; In fact there are now
but few very light Cattle Nearly all are well fed
Western stock coarse, but nearly all show signs OF
having eaten freely of cheap corn.
The entire absence of Kentucky Cattle is again re-
markable The great increase Of Iowa stock is also
worthy Uf notice. A portion of the Oxen among the
Iowa droves have been to Pixies Peak, and on their
return have been sold at such extremely low prices
will pay at the present price of coarse
which is generally estimated at about &c. net pound
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

NEW York, April l3--P. M.--Ashes steady,
with trifling sales at 80 20 for pots, and So 6s
for pearls. .tt ftl
Cotton is without material change: sales Of
1900 bales at lM for middling uplands.
Flour rules firm, with q fair demand for
home trade, and moderate inquiry for ex-
port: sales Of 1000 barrels at SIS IS for su-
perfine State; s. 1905 so for extra do. $5 80
for superfine Western; So 45(05 75 for COM
mon TO medium extra do; 5000 10 for ship
ping brands extra round-hoop Ohio market
closing quiet and firm. Included in the sales
are 1000 barrels extra State for export for
London and Liverpool, at S5 1905 80 Ca
madam also n shade better, with pretty good
business; sales of ], 400 barrels at So 70@1 20
for common to choice extra. Rye Flour
quiet with trihing sales at So 1904 40 for
common to choice. Corn Meal steady: sales
Of 200 barrels Brandywine at 81 afoat.
Whisky heavy, and shade lower: sales of
450 brls. at 81 1z@22c, chiefly the inside price.
Wheat dull, and Spring l(02c. lower; ship
pers not anxious to purchase, while millers
insist upon still lower prices sales of $500
bushels good Milwaukee Club, at 81 36; 1000
bushels inferior red Southern, on private
terms; 600 bushels white Michigan, at 81 65
and 500 bushels red State, at 81 40. Rye
scarce and firmeE sales of 1900 bushels, at
s5c., delivered, an outside price. Barley dull
and heavy; sales Of 6500 bushels, part at Soc
Corn duh and dropping; the supply is not
large; sales of 10000 bushels, at 74c, deliv-
cred, for mixed Western; 76c. for white, and
TIC. for yellow Jersey. Oats quiet, at 44@45c
for Western and State.
Hides quiet at 25c. for Buenos Ayres; 24c.
for Rio Grande and 9%c. for Western
Slaughtered. Leather quiet at previous quo
tations. ..I..
Pork quiet and prices unchanged sales of
900 brls. at $l7 SO for new mess $l7 81 for
old do; $l7 for thin do; $l7 for city prime
mess, and $l6@l6 80 for Western prime
mess; $l4 IL for new do; $l3 for old prime.
37c per brl was paid for the privilege of de-
livering 1000 brls. new prime in May and
June at $l4 25 and last evening 1000 new
prime was sold at something under $l4.
Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats dull
and heavy: sales of l44 packages at &c. for
Shoulders, and SA(09c. for Hams. Bacon
quiet and unchanged.
Lard quiet: sales 375 brls., at 10sS@l0%c.;
300 kegs sold at l2c. Butter selling slowly,
at 1l@l3c. for Ohio, and l3@20c. for State.
Cheese firm, at l0@l3c. Coffee firm and
quiet sales 100 bags Rio at l3A@l315c.; 60
bags San Domingo at 1215c. so bags Mara
cabo at l31ac. 100 bags Laguira at l3c, and
300 bags Ceylon on private terms. Molasses
more active and prices steady: sales $40 hhds.
Muscovado at 30c.; ago hhds. Porto Rico at
40c, and 8 tierces and 13 brls. do. at 4l042c.
Sugar-Consequen upon the large receipts
to-day the market is quite heavy and un-
settled, and we learn only of sales of so hhds.
Porto Rico at SIC, and 300 hhds. Cuba at
5A@6c.
Tobacco is in moderate request: sales of
l25 hhds. Kentucky at 4@I215c.; 7S cases of
seed leaf at 4@32c.; and 80 bales Cuba on pri-
vate terms
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
Cincinnati Market.

aL CISciSNATI, April l3.
FLOUR-The demand continues moderate,
and prices steady and firm: sales of 300 brls.
extra, at So 60(95 rs; the demand is local.
WHISKY-An active demand, at full
prices: sales of 1000 brls., at 1S@l8Nc, the
latter rate for wagon.
GROCERIES--A continued quiet market
with but a moderate business doing in tie
regular way, at previous prices. Common to
fair Sugar sells at 71%0Sc., and good fair TO
choice, at SA(99c. Molasses, 45(@46c. and
firm. Coffee unchanged, and in moderate
demand, at l3H@l4Ec.
PROVISI0NS-But little change has taken
place in the market since yesterday; the de-
mand is but moderate for any article, holders
are firm, and less disposed to sell, perhaps
than they were yesterday, at the prices
offered. A moderate demand for mess Pork
with sales of 400 barrels at SIT, and 300 do
at Delphi, Indiana, at the same rate. Very
little demand for Bacon, and in the absence
of sales we must quote prices nominal
Nothing done in bulk meats though one
party offered to pay 89sc. for $4,000 pounds
Sides, averaging 80 pounds, but did not get
them. Lard is still neglected, there being no
demand of moment; so barrels sold at l6Nc.
WHEAT-The market continues firm,
with good demand for prime white at 81 35
(Dl 3S, and for prime red at 81 309l SO.
Spring is dull at 81 22 sales 1000 bushels
prime white at 81 49, delivered; 900 do.
choice Kentucky white at 81 40, part TO ar
rive, and 500 do. prime red at 81 80.
CORN-The market is dull and without
change. We quote ear in bulk at 44@45c.,
and shelled at 46c. Sales 600 bushels ear in
.bulk at 54c; 800 do. at 45c.; 200 do. shelled,
delivered, at 53c. This last sale was above
the market.
OATS-The demand is fair, and prices
steady at 42c. in bulk.
RYE-We have no change TO notice in the
market, and quote prime dull at 81: sales oi
$50 bushels prime at 81.
BARLEY-The market is dull and there is
a good deal of inferior offering, and we quote
| prime fall at 90@92c: sales Of 1900 bushels
prime fall at exc; 500 bushels do. at 90c.;
| 200 bushels good fall at S5c.
HAY-The market is dull, without any
change in prices we quote prime timothy in
bales on arrival at $lS@l9 per tun, and loose
in wagons at $22(924.
| CHEESE--The demand continues fair and
the market steady at last quotations: sales
so boxes summer-cured W. r., at l015c.; 2S
boxes fall-made Il. d. at lie.
BUTTER-Prime fresh roll is scarce and
in demand, at l69l7c.; fair to prime is dull
at l2C1l4c., and inferior is dull, at 6@llc.
APPLES-Prime lots are scarce and in
good demand, at 81 20 per bril-; common are
dull, at $3@3 20.
POTAT0ES-'The market continues dull
and prices are nominal, at 75c.9$l per hushel
for common, and 81 b09l 20 for prime
Northern.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
Louis NapoIeon's Address TO the Provincial
Councillors,


Louis NapOIeOn's Address to the Provincial
Councillors,
By the last foreign mails we obtain the ad-
dress of the French Emperor TO the duputa-
tion of the provincial councillors of the prin-
cipal towns charged to present to his Majesty
the addresses of their fellow-citizens on the
subject of the annexation of Savoy. Louis
Napoleon said: . ..
Gentlemen: thank you for the sentiments
you have just expressed toward me, and re-
ceive you with pleasure. The King of Sar-
dinia having agreed 10 the principle of the
reunion of Savoy and Of the County of Nice
to France may without any dereliction of
international duty, express to you my SYM
pathy and welcome the expression Of your
wishes. The circumstances under which this
rectiiication of frontiers takes place are so
exceptional that, ut the same time that they
respond to legitimate interests, they do not
jar upon any principle, and consequently do
not establish any dangerous precedent.
In fact, il is neither by conquest nor by in
Surrection that Savoy and Nice will be re-
united TO France, but by the free consent of
the legitimate sovereign, supported by popu-
lar adhesion. Thus, everything which, in
Europe, does not cede to spirit of antagon-
ism of another period looks upon this adj junc-
receptions given to the communications ad
dressed by my government to the powers
represented at the Congress of Vienna, au-
thorizes for the majority of them the founded
hope of favorable examination. AutoriSe
pour Ia plu part d entreeelLe Ia juste especdnce
d an erdH,en fdUordbIe.
My friendship for Switzerland made me
look upon it as possible to detach in favor of
the Confederation some portions of the ter
ritory of Savoy; but in face of the repulsion
shown among you at the idea of seeing a
country dismembered, which has known how
to create for itself through centuries glori-
Gus individuality, and thus give itself ma
tional history, il is natural to declare that
will not constrain the wishes of the popula-
tions to the profit of others. As regards the
political and commercial interests, which
unite certain portions of Savoy to Switzer-
land, IL will be easy | think, to satisfy them
by special arrangements.
! hope then, gentlemen, that | may soon
consider you as members of the great French
family shall make it point Of honor to
realize all your wishes, and the annexation
of country connected with France by so
many bonds, will become for it new cause
of prosperity and Of progress.
When you return to your fellow-citizens
tell them how much have been touched by
the manifestation ofwhich you have been the
honorable organs. There are among you so
many descendants of those families who have
contributed to the illustration of France in
the career of science, as well as of arms, that
everything concurs in explaining and justify
ing the work of union under preparation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
The Austrian Sale of Hungarian Arms.


The London Times has this correspondence,
dated at Pesth, March IA.
Great indignation has been caused in this
country by the announcement that the Aus
trian Government is about to sell in England
aquantity of all sorts of arms taken from the
Hungarian people after the revolution of
1882. If all these arms had been used in
actual warfare against the Government, per-
haps its right to sell them could not be dis
puted, though the exercise of it would nm
doubtedly prove both poverty and meanness;
but, in point of fact, the greater part of them
are no more the property of the Austrian
Government than are the arms in the Tower
of London. After the insurrection was
q1elled, weapons ofevery kind, even those of
mere ornament, were required to be given
up, but promises in writing were made that
the ornamental ones should be restored.
These promises were not kept.
The ornamental arms, as well as others,
were confscated, and it is those which form
part of the coming sale. As an example of
the way in which things were done, take
this fact, within my own knowledge: A gen.
tleman had a splendid sword, the sheath of
which was of gold, decked with diamonds.
When the call for arms was made, he stated
that he had this sword and offered to give
up the blade, but prayed to be allowed to
keep the sheath. 'lt is a pity to separate
them" said an Austrian functionary "let
them go together. You are sure to get them
back in fortnight or ten days, and here is
written acknowledgment for them" Ten
years have passed since then, and, in spite of
applications innumerable, the gentleman has
obtained neither sword nor sheath Perhaps
both will figure at the English sale? know
not whether it is allowable to call such acts
as these stealing; but, at all events they are a
very peculiar specimen of what the wise call
| conveying"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

THE ENTBARG GssMENT OF LOVERS.



Somebody loves me, am sure,
., think love him too; sG. 4"
III foolish actions are a proof, be- .rs
Tho evidence Will dol
III thouaht We both had common sense,
Yet, manage as we may,
We never say. the thing we mean,
Nor mean the thing we soy.
We sat, butyesterday, alone
With twilight soft and dim,
And though he only inused Of me,
~ And bf only him,
He asked me for my thoughts, and said
That his were OF his YOUTH
V- OF course answered him without
.7I A lavish waste Of truth.
And always, when he tuke.s a kiss
Nay, never frown at me 49,.
know Won We wished 70 be H
And vet siich very wicked things
afr Are shocking to the good
i tried 10 look as horrihed
As any lady should. ...
wonder If the wedding ring
Wolld bind or break the charm!
I can't see how in such a case
-7 IL could do any harm.
Aud then know that married folks
Though how i can not say,
Do mannge with their love so we'll
9 It's never in the.way ia
Tht very thought afllicts my mind
70 With such desponding its
That If part with him, | fear
III part with half my wits;
And ii tho priest should make us one,
In name and spirit, too,
-'- know I'D be beside myself,
SO what am to dol trr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
LOVES LUNACY.
FROM THE SPANISH OF cAIDrRoy.

He who, far OF, beholds another dancing
Even uue who dances best, and all the time
Hears not the music that he dances to-
Thinks him mailman, apprehending not
The law which moves his else eccentrtc acuOni
So he that's in himself insensible
or loves sweet influence miJudges him
Who moves according to loves melody;
Aud knowing not that all these signs and tears,
Calculations and impatiencc
Arc necessary changes of measure
Which the divine musician plays, may call
The lover crazy, which he would not do,
Did he, within his own heart, hear the tune
Played by the great musician OF the world.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
By Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

New York, April 13-Stocks are a shade
better, but without activity: Burlington and
Quincy 63s, 10; Delaware L. Il W., 12M;
Cleveland and Toledo, q; Galena and Chi
cago, q; Panama, l3416; Illinois Central
scrip, 6OH; Erie, 1879; New York Central,
1875 Pacific Mail, l04; Lacrosse and Mil
waukie grants, lO1s; Michigan Central ss,
s3h Troy, Hudson and Albany first bonds,
second bonds, S41S; Missouri 6's, 49, United
States 5's, IA, 1927; United States 5's of "a,
regular, 103.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

MADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
and looked for in vain, the UTERINE ELIXIR.
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dis
eases Of uterine nature Inflammation of the
Womb the Kidneys, the Oyaries and the urethra,
Prolapsus or Falling Of the Womb Painful Menstru-
alton, ChoToss, Amenorrhea in fact, perfect cure
s guaranteed by the of from two to ye bottles OF
the Elixir Of any disease whatever Of the Generatye
and Urinary Organs Of male or female NO matter OF
how long standing: PRICE 81 Per bottle,
MADAmE4LLlS calls particular attention 70 the
gists Of Cincinnati;
$40 The Pablo and the Ladies in Particular:
"We, the undersigned are not in the habit Of Civ
ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine EliXir we cheertuly recommend II 70 all le-
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind IL
Is purely vegetable, and in no case can do INJURY we
say TO all try and word for IL you Will ma relief
"F. ID. HILL, Druggist,
"Corner Of Fifth and Race streets"
ALSO
MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH STIMULATING
Pains IN the Breast Back, Side or Limbs; Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty Of Breathing, Head
ache, Flatulency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism,
Bilious collie, Cramp Collie, Gripping Pains Of the
bowels pullness, Stnpor, lnaetiyity Loss oi Appe-
and gives Immediate relief In any Of the above dis
eases il will give relief in twenty minutes and per-
manent cure by the OF two bottles Only 80 cents
per botte--sO cheap that every person can get it.
n B-for sale by y. d, HILL, Druggist, corner
Fourth and Walnut sUIRE, ECksTEIN co.,
Of John and sixth-sts.i PAUL REIhLEINt corner
Of Eighth and Freemani EDWARD SCANLAN q
ELLIS, IA West Sixth-street. sep27-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
ROOFING! ROOFING!

TINHE OUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
tested by an experience OF years in this city and VI
cinity. Applied to fiat steep, old or new build
iugs. No solder used-fstoned securely without ex-
pOsure to the action of the clements
Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment to any part Of
dinary mechanical skill. Orders promptly filed.
CALDWELL q CO.,
myl6-tf 1872 West Second-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14

and finally the air of Julien in the Campo
Santo, for which Bonnehee was caiiSd out.
In the fourth act the chorusof drinkers and
the finale deserve praise. For the rest the
score is hard to analyze. There is not in IL a
single piece that does not show happy inten-
lions, interesting details and very skilful in
strumental combinations.
The performance was, excellent. Nine.
Observation-Disclosures alone would have secured
success. Gueymard, Obin and Bonnehe sang
very well. Nine. Ferraris danced with in
finite talent and success in the bnllet of Diana.
A young dancer Nine. Fiocre, is charming in
the part of Love. 1as".
The work is mounted with great splendor.
The costumes are extraordinarily rich, the
decorations very fine. The first, second, third,
and last tableaux produce great effect, and the
fifth tableau, the Campo Santo by moonlight,
is marvellous.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
IBy Telegraph

PmLADELPaIA, April IA Flour quiet.
Wheat firm: sales of 1000 bushels, red at
81 SO, and white at 81 So. Provisions quiet.
Whisky dull at 2l@27c. A+et
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
A NEW DENTAL OFFICE.
Drs. Lane g. Thompson,
DENTISTS.

n ATE OF NEW YORK CITY, RE
they have opened an office at No 258 Vine cfyYyYh
street, between Sixth and Seventh, where
they offer extraOrdinary inducements 10 dental pa
tients They perform all operations In the line OF
their profession in the most iful and satisfactory
manner and at ha WsaaI charges, and perfect sat
isfaction guaranteed In all cases. aps-bw'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
I. & B. BRUCE,

street Railroad Car and Omnibus Mann
facturers.
WE ARE BUILDING AND SHALL
w keep on hand supply OF STREET RAIL.
ROAD CARS and 0MNIBUsES, which we will war.
rant equal In style, finish and durability, and at as
low prices, as any made in the country.
Ofhoe-oorner Of Third and Yine-streets all.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-14
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
13gg % ss
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 30 Miles.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP-
IN OILS, at which place 1t nnites with railroads
for and from all points in the West and Northwest.
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
$50 A. M.-OHICAGo MAIL.-Arriyes at In
dianapolis at 1910 p. M; Chicago at 1880 7. M.
l2;45 p. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-
modatIon-arrives at Indianapols at 6:l5 P. M.
7;15 p. M.-OHICAG0 EXPRESS.-Arrves at
indianapolis at 1918 A. M; Chicago at 1890 A. M
Sleeping Cars attached to all nighttrains
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change of cars.
B Be sure you are in the right ticket-ofice before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any other
route
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be OBJ
tanned the ticket Offices at Spencer House corner,
North west corner Of Broadway and Front; No. l
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-etreet House;
No. East Third-street, and at Depot 0fce foot Of
Mill, ntstreet where all necessary informa-
tion can be had.
Omnibuscs run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels, and all parts of the
city, by leaving address at either Office.
jai7 IL. O. LORD, President.