davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
Govcrnor's Proclamation.

Fellow CITIZENS :-fhc rcvoIutions Of the
year have again brought Us 70 our annual tes-
;,val OF Thanksgiving 20 Almighty God. IN
no preceding year have we had more abua-
dant cause tor gratitude ana pra'se. ne re
voIvirCs seas 5us have brought with them health
and plenty The summer traits and the au-
tumn harvssts have been gathered and gar
nered in unwontei exuUerancc. \ health
t.l activity HIS pcrvaGcd all the departments
of life ; and providCnt industry has met with
IL generous reward. The increase OF TuIter--
~ wealth has been literally employed il sus
tanning our Educational and Religious Iasti-
tutions and both are making the most graft
fying progress in enEghtening and purifying
the public mind. While, IN Europe, central
and absolute governments, by their pressure
on personal rights and liberty, are producing
excitements, which threaten to upheaTe the
very foundations Of society, and have led in
some instances, TO bloody and cruel wars,
We, in the enjoyment of constitutional liberty,
and under the protection of just and equal
laws, are peacefully pursuing the avocatlous
of life, and engaging in whatever promises
o advance our socialand individual improve
ment and happiness. The lines are, indeed
''fallen to Us in pleasant places, and we have a
goodly heritage" In all this we see the
orderings of a kind and mercitul Providence,
which call not only for our recognition, but
for our public Thanksgiving and Praise.
Under this conviction, /, WILLIAM F. PACK
Err, Governor Of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, do hereby appoint THURSDAY, Tue
TwENrY-NIyTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, TO be
observed as n day of public Thanksgiving
and prayer, and recommend to all our pe0-
pie, that setting aside, that day all world
ly pursuits, they assemble in their respective
places of worship, and unite in offering Thanks
to God for his manifold goodness. and implo-
ring his forgiveness, and the continuance of
his merces.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State. at Harrisburg, this Twenty-fourth
day of October, in the year of our Lord,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty,
and of the Commonwealth the Eighty-ffth
WM. F. PACKER
By the Governor.
WM. ". HEIsTER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
The Last 9efnonstratfon.

According to previous notice, the Eb-
ensburg Wide Awakes" made their final
demonstration before the election on Mon
day evening. At 7 o'clock, the members
of the Club, to the number Of about fifty,
armed and equipped with capes, caps and
lanterns, together with large number Of
privatcs in the Republican army, met at
the Town Hall. After some business had
heen gone through with, the procession
was formed and the line of march taken
up. Preceded By the Ebcnsburg Band,
they paraded down High street to the res
idence OF A. \. Barker, Esq, where loud
calls were made for that gentleman He
responded in neat and pithy exordium
calling upon the People to do only their
duty and all would be right. Repeated
cheers were given to the speaker at the
conclusion Of his address, and the process
sion moved on. 1t then traversed the prin-
cipal streets, receiving fresh augmentations
each moment, until the crowd was swelled
to several hundreds. The large concourse
then adjourned to the Hall, where elo-
quent addresses were delivered by \. I.
Roberts, John II. Evans, and others
After three times three had been given
with Will for Lincoln and Uamlin. the
people Of the People, the meeting ad-
journed.
This was decidedly one of the incest
little demonstrations thathas yet been held
IN the county. Everybody seemed to be
IN good humor, and per sequence every
thing passed off just right
By the way, We would here take &C.
casion to return the thanks of the People
TO our noble Wide Awakes. We firmly
believe that it was by the enthusiasm en-
geudered in our midst by it and other
similar Clubs throughout the county that
we were enabled TO triumph so signallv at
the October election. BY exciting the
enthusiasm of the masses, and not By base
spreals to ignorance or bigotrY, did we
sch.cvc that victory. That the Wide
Awakes did their da:y nobly, willingly
and cheerfully is a fact that is quite ap-
psrcut-- let them have their share Of the
honur.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
lInC0lH AND HaMllH ELECTED
FECEZA! HEEAA!!

We stop the press to announce as fol-
lows:
Philadelphia, LincoIn's plurality is
10000 or l2,C00!
Allegheny, Republican gain of 1000 a.
The Fusion ticket IS beaten in the State
by majority of from 10000 to 100000.
New York city gives the Fusion ticket
only about l0,800 majority.
Virginia gives large gains for Bell, and
it is likely that that ticket has carried the
State.
Ohio will give Lincoln majority of
about $4,000.
Massachusetts,, the Republicans have
carried every Congressional district except
the fifth, in which Burlingame is defeated
Connecticut gives Lincoln large ma
jority.
Louisiana has gone for Bell.
Indiana, $4,000 majority for Lincoln
Rhode Island gone for Lincoln.
New Jersey gone tor Lincoln.
Maryland, doubtful between Bell and
Breckenridge.
North Carolina has probably gone tor
Breckenridge.
Pennington is reelected to Congress
from New jersey.
New Hampshire goes largely for Lin
coin.
Michigan gives large Republican gains
OUR CoUNTY.-Ebensburg Borough,
Republican gain of 20.
Cambria tp,, Republican gain Of %.
Wilmore, Republican gain of Il in the
borough, and 4 in township.
Gallitzin, Democratic loss of p.
Blackfck, 80 Republican gain.
Carroll, IS Democratic majority-Dem-
ocratic loss of So
Johnstown, in six districts Lincoln gains
Il.
Jackson, SO majority FOR Lincoln-Rc-
publican gain OF 20.
Cambria county will give Lincoln 4
small majority. This, for the county that
at one time was the Democratic Banner
County of the West, is rather refreshing
It Is reduced down to a cypher that
LINCOLN AND HAMLIN ARE ELEC-
TED. We told our Democratic cotempo-
raries all along that this would be the Case
And behold the figures.
All honor to the gallant Republicans
who 50 no5ly did battle yesterday for our
great and glorious cause.-the cause of
Right against Might-the cause of Lib
erty against Oppression.
To-day the sun looks down and smiles
upon Cambria as u county redeemed for
ever from the dogencrating Influences of
the Shamocracy, Again we say, huzza .
huzza huzza :.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
Suffering IN Kansas.

Thaddous Hyatt, who has recently re
turned from visit to Kansas. gives a
thrilling account OF that territory. in a
letter to President Buchanan. Dir. Hy-
ats object in writing to the Ezecut.ve at
Washington is to induce that funct!onaTy
to withhold from market AL government
lanCs now offered tor sale. In his letter,
he SAYS:
Nou need lie informed, sir, Of but half
the Gc-o,atiou and hcart-rrrdjug >ceu,s
have witnessed among tnat heroic ANA IN
dusjliojls. hut unfortunate people: t. arouse
your utmost syn}athlcs.
thousands OF oUcc thrifty and prosper
Gus American c.tiZcns are now Ierl-hIng
Tor want Winter is upon them oi cio-
thing they are nearly bereit; fool they
have not enough 10 last them through the
cold season that is approaching. OF over
hundred thousand people upon Kansas
soil SIX months ago, 1T least ouC-!ourrh or
one third have LETT; OF tIe remainder it Is
safe to sav that forty Thousand ut this mo-
mCnt see nothing hut exodus or starvation
ut the end II sixty days now just before
5hem; from ten to twenty thousand look
with only dG>pairlng eyes uIon November,
thousands cannot exist a month longer
uuuided; other thousands are living al on
the little their ncI-EUUra deprive FIIc.--
selves OF to give - tham-ncigA gAD3rs
equally unfortunate, and with whom sIarya-
ton is merely a question Of but = few
days longer; while still other thousands,
IL not at once relieved. H.uat perish from
hun2cr. or the diseases that follow In IL
ss.fn Som. hove already died. oi iIar-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

rss- We 90 to press too early to-day
"Wednesday to give any returns of yes
terdays election. In this borough Lin
coin has la majority-a Republican gain
Of %; in Cambria township Lincoln has
$50 naajority-a Republican gain OF %.
From these :ndicatious, We would i-fer
that lincoln hs u..;o.itr N shn conrty
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
TIE GREAT EAsrfRN.-Thc Grca

TIE GREAT EAsTFRN-Thc Great
Eastern is now lett under the charge OF
Mr. Davies, the officer of the decks. who
has made wonderful revolution in the
appearance of the ship, aud that, too,
with but half a dozen men, rs she is now
very nearly painted. Captain John
Vine Hail. Mr. Bold, managing director.
aud MIR. M'Lennan, the chief engineer,
have been paid off 1t is contemplated
we believe, at the close Of the pre- sent
month, to shut up the ship altogether,
and pay off all hands. This would be
but bad economy, as, TO say nothing of
the damage to the machinery from hav-
ing 10 one to attend to it, the dampness
of the climate at Milford Haven will ei
tectualy rot all the splendid han9ings OF
the saloons unless fires be from time to
time burnt in them. The sum required
for the new decks and alterations in the
bearings Of he screw shaft will cost
about 9l0, 200 in themselves, besides the
cost of the heating apparatus The shin
VIII remain III her present position for
some months, as after Sunday next. the
spring tides will not again be sufficiently
high until Christmas to float her. She
is now placed in a perfectly sheltered po
sition from the only wind that could blow
her off the gridiron even if she was afloat.
Lo.do. Times
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
The ERcaRc Trade "a Bond OF,
CSasy.
from the New York World.

Y" r. r
IMP 'rtance or the commerce Oh me ! ~cllc'
a strong argument IN favor OF tie h"fliio-
ny OF the northern anu southern sections
ot the country. It Is goo9 position Wcl
taken. ne tliae IS not laF o;s'ah' ""C" ,.
the dcmahos OF trdue VIII ooI 'lt / ac'l40
seas with American steamers. " IN .!
without @oN ernmcnt. they VIII 20 there.
obeying tie inevitable law ot deinand--
North and South are interested. 1t mat
ters not who furnishes the caPitaI--the
| success Of the trade depends upon the IN
ION OF the states. Capital, nght OF way,
ami:able concentration of interests and
sympathy, must all combine. not only to
start the enterprise, but to attract that
foreign trade winch VIII be mann
clement OF its success y loi'tic"' uiFIS-
ion OF the country wouid indefinitely post
pone both the Iacihc fa'i'o"u' ana the
faclAc Steahefs-I"o Hic'" "u' - u '''i'-
meice, which. StupendouS us tncy are, tHe
nation now needs rs much as Ne" orr
needed the Ere canal, WHeh be " IL
CLINTON projected and earned II ihF"o-h
II" the lace Of All opposition. ne road ~
Indispensable, II We are to Keep ou@ 1c'i-
&c coast and Its magnificent traue' ana me
steamers VIII probably preceue ana hasten
IL. 1t IS not hah as unl'Aeiy or InlPf"G'l-
caole as 'lc hF'e canal W, WIS H'e cars "e-
o'' ~ Id io''s' ~ 't,0 49, a,,.z;n,.I,, e,-;c
-, ,,.,;l,,aI ,,i'',,r, ,,r,,..,,,,.;+,,
c',i,. ,5ao,;+,. of :, limo Of
p,oie ,''.'' ~ ','o ~ I.St.r -; ,nc..
''0'l.I " ''''''s - ,.-I -.
u,e ".','i ii.'' ,,.,,+-,,.,.
!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

The TEA TRADE.-During the year
ending April 80, 1860, there were expor-
ted from China to the United States 81
66l, 427 pounds Of tea. The export to
Great Britain Tor the same period amount
ed to rs, 4l6, 052 pounds.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

Mrs. Partington asks, verv indie
nantiy, if the bills before Congress are
not counterfeit, why should there be such
difficulty in passing thsm.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
RDwE.EgG SAIGON.
IOMETHING NEW IL EBEAsbIHO

NNOMEIUING @ NEW II LBENHLN
~ ~
The undersigned having opened q 1o~'F he
Saloon, connected with has Rest9uT'h II ~, - -:
basement of Myers new Hall, respecuc..-H. M,
guests all who wish good exercise 10 s'vs, 's,rs
a call. Rzy~ ALE and LAGER BEEh' " n
most approved manufacture, oonSISIl,..;;y
hand. THOMAS bH-|
Ebsnsburg, Angus; 20, Iss2:{
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

Nobody was run against Thad &
rhens in Lancaster county this .al a,I
80 he goes back to Congress Nv tie n,'. -'.1
imous consent Of his Constituents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
Communicated.
Tho PrOposed Park

What is to become of the important move
ment making for grand fair ground? Have
the people of Cincinnati considered this mat
ter well? We think not, Judging from the
reluctance with which they subscribe for the
stock. We have taken some pains to inves-
tigate this subject, and can find but one con-
clusion TO arrive at and that is this; In what
ever light we view the enterprise, IL UiU pan,
and should be accomplished. The worthy
gentlemen who have it in hand are of our
best business men, and, unfortunate for this
matter, have but little time to devote to it,
else we know il would soon be accomplished,
for they are not those who fail in what they
undertake.
There are some stubborn difficulties in
their way over and above their own private
engagements. First, the disinclnation of our
citizens to take stock in any enterprise. Sec
ond, an unfortunate jealousy among some
business men. Third, the misapprehension
in regard to the undertaking, some sup
posing it to be the United States Fair move
ment lately mooted here. Fourth, the sew
eral railroads centering here which are greatly
interested in it, and would willingly lend Il
material aid, are not authorized to take stock
in other stock companies. They can, and
will, no doubt, contribute to the revenues of
the company by devoting a portion-say
some one days receipts from passengers at
tenulng the FAIR so that there would be n
mutual interest felt by all concerned
1t is only requisite to fully satisfy our
people that this movement will not
only pay the stockholders but every de-
partment of business, and afford our crowded
city an admirable recreation ground, at all
seasons of the year, where all, from infancy
to old age, from the busy mart Of workshop,
from the pulpit, bench or bar, and last, though
not least, from the drawing-room or cham
ber-may 90 and find a genteel, well-regu-
lated park in which they can spend few
hours with delight and profit. flour citizens
are convinced Of this (as they may be) there
will be ample means to perfect the OBJ
ject.. 1t is to be hoped there will be
a mass-meeting of the citizens called forth
with, and this important matter fully
discussed, in order that what has been done
may not be lost. That such an institution
will be inaugurated there is no doubt in our
mind; it Is only matter of time-and we
think the present Is the best. -....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
COVINGTON NEWS.

RELIGIoUs.-Rev. DR.. Steel, of Hillsboro'
Ohio, delivered discourse before n large
audience, at the Presbyterian Church, in this
city, yesterday.
MATRIMONIAL MARKET AT ZERo.-No mar
riage licences were granted by the clerk oi
of the County Court last week.
PICTURES FOR THE MILLIoN.-We have no
hesitation in directing people to the Excel
sior Gallery on Scott-street, four doors above
Fourth, for a truthful and artistic picture.
Messrs. Bloom & Firdenand will not allow an
inferior picture to leave their gallery, and
IRE making very superior twenty-five cents
pictures.
PARADE OF THE KENTUCKY GRAYs.-The
Kentucky Grays, now mustered into the
State Guards, will have a grand parade on
Monday afternoon next, observing the follow
ing line of march:
The members will meet at their armory, at
two o'clock, and proceed from there to Third
street; up Third to Greenup down Greenup
to Second; up Second to Garrard; up Garrard
to Fourth; down Fourth to Scott; up Scott
to Pike; down Pike to Madison up Madison
to Eleventh; down Eleventh to Bank Lick;
down Bank Lick to Craig down Craig to
Seventh; down Seventh to Main; down Main
to Third; up Third to Madison; up Madison
to Fifth; down Fifth to Russell; up Russell
to Sixth; up Sixth to Madison; down Madi-
son to Fifth; up Fifth to Scott; down Scott
to Third; up Third to the Armory, and then
dismiss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07

ANOTHER MEETING IN REGARD TO THE PEST
HoUsE.-The Board of Directors of the City
lnhrmary, in connection with the Board Of
Health and the City Council Committee on
lntirmary, met again yesterday afternoon, at
the Commercial Hospital. In regard to the
matter, Immediately under consideration, the
meeting was singularly and unprecedentedly
unanimous. Without single exception they
agreed that the Pest-house must be enlarged
and to bring about consummation so de-
youtly to be wished, passed a resolution au-
thorizing the Board of Directors to erect an
addition to the Pest-house which would an
swer the purpose until the City Council could
be induced or driven to pass an ordinance
authorizing the purchase of property and the
erection upon suitable site, of an appropri-
ate building. These temporary structures
will be begun Immediately; but when the
matter will be permanently disposed Of, as it
should have been long ago, still more than
will be at hand
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07

A CONSTABLE ALMOST DRowNED.-How AN
ATTACHMENT WAS SERVED AND WHAT CAME OF
lT.-Last Friday, some trouble occurred be-
tween the officers and the crew of the steam
boat 81. Cloud, then lying at our wharf and
the latter brought suit for the recovery of
their wages. Judgment in the case was given
in favor of the plaintiffs, an attachment issued
and constable George Garret of the Third
Ward, placed on board the steamer to see that
its Indebtedness was discharged before it was
allowed to leave the wharf.
Day before yesterday, the captain went on
board his boat and after getting up steam,
started up the river. No attention whatever
was paid to the constable, who was still on
board, and he in despair, fearing he would
never be able to return to his duties, jumped
overheard and would undoubtedly have been
drowned but for the deck-hands who went
to him in the yawl and rescued him from a
watery grave. He evidently has an original
idea of his duties, but we seriously doubt
whether it will be appreciated by the magis-
trate who issued the attachment or the plain
titfs who, we believe, still remain unpaid.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
RIVER NEWS.


The Ohio, opposite this port, was receding
yesterday at nearly the same rate as on SATURDAY.
having dec..eG, during the twenty four hours end.
ing last evening, only about five inches leaving some
Vile The water is getting low here az we'll Az hove
and below, and unless we have a copious rain soon
the boats will have difficulty in making their trina
and the larger steamers be compelled to Withdraw
Yesterday ut noon the river was stationary nj Pitts
burg.
The weather continues very warm, and yesterday
sultry aud cloudy at times with atmospheric in
dleations of rain. .I..-
aud freight scarce all points, Rates are stii tend
ing upward, and will probably advance this week
Our quotations follows:
Pittsb,ro Cation 65c Molassos Go xUhi.L
toc EInng oSc pni S ss pooc.i hisky
iSIic ner idn H. YIN "Au Naiu' "oe' Touhu preignts
hJa:IpSn vi NV tvhii.,x, vv5i - r., 20. ,, -, -.
T sn nsy' is per pri Ipci b0c
AZ 1po fonr 4oc round Freghts, SOCg3oc per 100.
h sn sky anu oh' ooc' per Darrei stoves, 2oc;
az! "a ~. ~ ~ = w WhGsi, w a ou a. ,-,
cSiro"WhsEY and oil NJ ooe, ns PEI osrrei
rINStsnIs Nssn IJs Soc: Pev Pyvt9 o4 pounds; o,, "a.
tafoes and AnrIes sc r p wi yVo'i rlour ooe To-
40 ID % ri ~ p toS,i bacon IN hhds;
T., d u pnor ia i2u hi,sighls 5o9Soc per 100 lbs,
@75ci "'u' i'0 iioi'eS Sio pcr mead Maehinery %
The River at Louisville on Friday was slowly brt
steadily falling, with fully six feet water In the canal
in the evening. During the previous twenty. -four
hours the river at the head of the falls had rsceSed
four lnehes with only four feet water In the pass for
u9TTGGshqqimiig TG qiiig 1oats,
noar Isi s' Wlie me on ner way 70 81 Louis, when
inar ba x uy or TWO since, Dlew out her cyl
She passed Memphis Tuesdsy Ss o oS ene s
J. q Uinao rAhraoUaAas OF THE EXPLOSION OF THE
,oI H. Ss Jun, second dispatch from Apalach-
o9i 90 gives some further particulars Of the disaster
ca aoyye as Mi SrSwiSra rst clerk and acting
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07

MISSING BoY.-We take personal interest
in the subject Of an advertisement in to-day's
Press, headed Lost Boy" The youngster,
representing himselfan orphan and friendess
came to this city few days ago, from Peru,
Indiana. After some suffering from want OF
home and food he, at length, fell into kind
hands, who, attracted by his spirit, intelli-
gence and apparent honesty, gave him some
better clothing, and on Friday last furnished
him with quarter to start him in business
as news-boy with the expectation that he
would continue to find home with them
until he was able to provide for himself.
Since that time nothing has been heard OF
him: His new friends fear that something
has befallen him; and we-for before he fell
into their hands, he had traded with us in
small way upon credit in which we found
him honest and faithful-can not but partici-
pate in their anxiety. We hope the adver-
tisement will be noticed, and that whoever
has any knowledge upon the subject will
please communicate it to us or to the adver-
tising party.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
THE DAILY PRESS.
POsT0FFf6H BULIETTN.

EAsr MAL.-Arrives $3.50 A. NJ. and 4,4O p. NJ;
closes at 1 A. NJ. and s p. NJ.
BALTIMORE, wAsHINeroN AND WHEELING. Ar
rives At $3.50 A. NJ. closes at s m.
sr. LOUIS AND LoufsviLLE-Arrlves at II A. NJ.
and 10 P. M; closes at I A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. ARRIVES at II A. NJ.
and 10 p. NJ; closes at A. NJ. and AIM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
~ -MErEoRoLoeIcAL oBsRRvATIoNs-By Henry

SABBATH School MEBrING.-A Sabbath
School Meeting will be held at the United
Brethren Church, on Mound-street, between
Ninth and Richmond, this evening. Ad-
dresses by Rev. Mr.. Hetzler, and others. The
public are invited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07

ROBBERY OF CHRIST CHURcH.-Some sacre-
ligious scoundrel entered Christ Church, on
Fourth-street near Broadway, yesterday
morning, about nine o'clock, and robbed Il
of one silk and two linen robes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
LEGAL.

GHERIFF'S SALE.-I WILL SELL AT
o'clock A. NJ, on board the flat boat, at the foot Of
hace street. the following property Wis 100 cords OF
Sold as the property of VIM. Mckenzie, at the suit
OF James 7; Tanner II. KESSLEli, Sheriff.
mNO, lebn. my6-b
GONSTABLE'S SALE.-By virtue of an exc
~ cution to me directed will sell, on TUES
DAY the sth day Of May, 1860, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
following goods and chattels, towit: The canal.
boat - Empire State, her Furniture and Apparel,
II. Schawe, against the said canal boat.
April 2s, 1860. anaS-tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AucTIoN.--Tay-
lor Il Ward, auctioneers, sell this morning at
half-past nine o'clock, at 28S West Sixth
street, a large lot of household furniture of q
family declining housekeeping.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
City News.

ROUTE FOR sALE.-East Covington route on
the Press is offered for sale to a prompt car
rier. Apply at counting-room between three
and four o'clock Monday afternoon. Ll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07

TIE GRREEwooD SALE-Don't forget the
sale of lots and land at Greenwood this after
noon. The train leaves Sixth-street for the
sale at half-past twelve o'clock precisely.
Seats free, II Is thought all the lots will DO
sold ct this sale,