davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
LAW REPORT.


Hip US. Longworth and others. Motion
to dissolve an injunction heretofore granted,
restraining defendant, Longworth, from SELL
ing plaintiff S real estate on execution.
It was held by Judge Storer; That the
Sheriff of Hamilton County having returned
that he could find no property, real or per-
sonal, of the principal debtor to levy upon,
such return was conclusive of the fact and
unless there was evidence to complicate the
Sheriff with the defendant in making a false
return, the present return could not be i'm
peached. In order to permit q levy on the
property of the surety, II was not incumbent
ON the creditor to send the execution into
any other county than that in which the
judgment had been recovered, with view to
a levy on any alleged property of the princi-
pal debtor. Injunction dissolved.
Stewart Us. Warren. The motion by de-
fendant for new trial was overruled, and
Judgment entered on the verdict.
e. Woodruff VS. Executors of p. Grandin
Motion by defendants for new trial was over
ruled. -r.
RULE TO Show CAUsE.-A rule issued
against VIM. McCammon and others, execu-
tors of the late Capt. ]. B. Summons, re-
quiring them to show cause, at the instance
of Prudence Summons, (now Mrs. Bartlett,
why they had not complied with former
decree, in not accounting with Mrs. B. for hel
interest in the estate of her late husband.
Quite heightened answer was filed by
respondents, in which they claim that so fa,
rs possible they had complied with the order
Judge Storer deferred any action in tn
premises until the parties had ascertained b,
an examination of the record in the Probati
Court, what the distribution share was o
Mrs. Bartlett.
E. Mills appeared for the executors Mr.
Webster, of Kentucky, and Mr.. Crawford
on the other side.
Room No. 2.-William Mclean and other
us. Abraham Todd. An action, submitted Il
Judge Hoadly, involving the building AM
running accounts of the steamer Ddvid Whit
The parties were represented by Messrs
Fox and Lincoln.
Room No. 3.-Creagh Us. Hart. Judg
| Spencer decided this case, in which q ques
ton arose in relation to distribution of tn
proceeds of the sale of Harts Building o.
Fourth-street, on execution. e.
Judge Spencer overruled the motion TO Sc
aside an order of distribution, and confirme
| the order heretofore made. -ra
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
IBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW York, June 28-P. M.-Ashes quiet
sales so brls at IS l2 for Pots and S. rs for Pearls
Cotton dull and heavy: middling Uplands nominal
Flour market opened quiet and closed a shade Ca
sier with moderate demand for export and home
SUMPTION sales 10 900 brls at s. 325 45 for superne
State IS 305 65 for extra State SS355 45 for super
fine Western; s. 9565 70 for common to medium extrs
Western. Canadian Flour may be quoted shade
lower with holders rather disposed to realize
sales 1000 brls at 50 551 50 for common to choice
extra Rye Flour quiet: small sales at % oQ@A 20 FOR
common TO choice superfne Corn meal steady,
with moderate demand: sales 600 brls. Brandywino
at SO TO-
Wheat in better demand for export and the mar
ket opened in favor Of Sellers closing however, with
holders disposed to sell at the current quotations
sales of 5000 bushels Milwaukee Club at 81 329l 81
1890 bushels red Chicago spring at 81 2s@l S0 H.
500 Racine spring at 81 81 $500 bushels mixed In
diana 81 az $500 bushels white Canadian at 81 So
l,lOO bushels State at 81 %. Rye quiet at s2@s3c
Corn opened heavy and closed easier; sales Of 1000
bushels at 6415C165c for heated mixed Wisconsin; g.
@66c for distilling dol 66S67c for sound shipping
at 374Oc for Western and Canadiani 4lc. for State
Pork market quiet and firm; sales of 400 brls a.
SB 62lS rs for mess, SIS Tor old mess, Si3 62p
for new prime, Sl2 80 for old prime Beef market
dull and unchanged sales of $50 brls at S44 20 for
/ country prime, 81 5Od15 for country mess SS@lO %
| for repacked mess, Sll 25@l2 so for extra mess.
| Prime mess Beef dull and nominally unchanged.
and Sl00l2 for State Bacon dull and out Of season.
Cut Meats irmer: sales Of ITO packages at ne for
| Shoulders, 9A@l0c. for Hams. The Lard market 10
frmer: sales Of $50 brls. at l39l2fc, and small lots
at l21sc Butter still dull at l0nl6c Tor ohio and ii
| 0l20c. for State. Cheese steady at 79l0&c. lii'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
[CoMMuNIoATED.l
The Bethel Festival.


[The following communication should have
appeared in yesterdays issue, but was un-
avoidably crowded out.]
To The Editors Of the Daily Pres; -'
The managers of the Bethel, and the large
school connected with it, desire, through your
obliging paper, to express their thanks TO our
many, many friends who greeted us so sowarmly
and SO kindly at the late demonstration at
Smith 4 Nixon's Hall.
1t is surely refreshing TO us who labor in
the Bethel work, to know that we have so
many friends who not only sympathize with
us, but who literally contribute to clothe and
feed our little ones. When the Festival was
first proposed, we had no expectation that
more than the officers and teachers would
have been in vited; but, lol the whole ship
company, three to four hundred strong, were
the happy guests of the lady managers of our
Festival.
1t is not surprising that in carrying on an
extensive charity like ours, we should some
times find ourselves straitened for the means
to progress with our enterprise but such de-
monstrations as last Thursday night convince
us that we live among Samaritans, who only
ask, care they worthy2" Should we under
take to count our friends, wewould not know
where to stop, for their name is legion. We
may, however, mention the kindness OF
Messrs. Smith & Nixon, who so generously
placed at the disposal of the ladies theil
beautiful hall, so eminently adapted for sucf
gatherings. They have our hearty thanks
Messrs. Day Il Bro. have our thanks for theil
liberal donations. Hundreds of little voices
are expressing their thanks TO Mr.. John Bail
lis for boxes, baskets and bundles of cakes
and crackers.
Messrs Pratt & Metcalf of the Spencer
House, must be numbered among our con
slant and liberal friends, TO whom we turn il
every time of need. We are indebted Il
Messrs. Huntington L Bros. for favors in thu
way of China and glassware. To Mr.. Dun
bar we tender our sincere thanks for the able
and interesting manner in which he con
Quoted the singing of our children.
And now, what shall we say of the ladies
| to them belongs the credit of this who'll
affair. BY their liberal donations the tabl
was loaded, and by their unwearied labors, il
and out of the hall, the Festival proved
| success.
The reports from the ladies holding ticket
are not all handed in, but sufficient for us t
say the net proceeds will not vary much fror
| two hundred and fifty dollars
| -. ..--- r. II. LEONARD, Sec'y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

BURGLARY AT THE UNITED STATES HOTEL.
About four o'clock yesterday morning, five
rooms in the United States Hotel, corner of
Sixth and Walnnt-streets, were feloniously
entered by some persons, who stole in the
aggregate fifteen dollars and a silver watch
They at length entered the room Of DR.. Mil
Ter, who happened TO be awake, and raised
an alarm which startled the entire house,
when they made their escape through hole
in the wall that had been evidently cut by
them to facilitate egress in case of discovery.
Yesterday morning couple of men, who
had registered their names on the previous
day, as Henry Goodyear and James =. Ar
mold, were not TO be found in the hotel, and
suspicion at once fixed itself upon them.
Officers were therefore informed of the fact
and furnished with q description of the par
ties, which soon after led to their arrest.
They were committed TO the station-house to
await an examination, which will probably
take place this morning. hA.tH ~ I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

SHHRIFP's SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-At the
regular weekly sale of real estate, held by
the Sheriff in the rotunda of the Courthouse
yesterday, six pieces Of property were offered,
Of which two were sold as follows;
Lot containing 81 acres in Symmes Town
ship, sections Nos. % and %, being 3 6l-l00
acres in the former, and Is acres in the latter
section, to include the milldam across the
Little Miami River. Valued at 81, 400 for
land and improvements; sold to Thomas F.
Eckert for 81, 800. IN tf..g 41Etb
{ Lot No. 23 in Knowlton's subdivision Of
iCumminsville. Valued at $500; sold to
Henry N. Wenning for 1894.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29


MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THE STREET.
RAILWAY CoAiPANIEs.-The Passenger and
City Passenger Street-Railway Companies
yesterday made a statement to the Mayor
Of the amount Of business done by them
during the month of May. The Passenger
Company carried l24, ,676 passengers, and the
City Passenger s6,587, making a total Of
2ll'243. The revenue to the city through
the Der capita tax, for the month, therefore,
amounts to $2,ll2 43. The City Council
seems determined to outrage the spirit of en-
terprise in our city by insisting that it shall
be paid, although the remaining conditions
OF the contract would appear TO be sufficiently
onerous. To keep the street IN repair, and
pay a heavy license for each car, Is certainly
a sufficient penalty for accommodating the
mode Of conveyance, withou. compelling
every citizen who chooses TO ride 10 pay both
the city and the railway company for the
privilege. fs'''sf 81 ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

ART MATTERs.-Some weeks since, we
mentioned at length a picture, Dover
Plains" executed by Thomas Lindsay, a
young artist of promise and talent in this
city. We have since seen another produc-
tion of his easel, "Mount Washington" a
view of the Rocky Mountains, which excels
any thing he has yet painted. The picture is
truly fine one; elaborately and carefully
finished, and possessing many Of the excel
lencies that characterize older and more ex-
perienced artists.
An atmosphere of dreaminess and poesy
envelops the landscape, which proves the
artist has the poetic temperament as requi-
site for the painter as the poet. The per-
spective is well managed, and the colorings
Of the sky natural and effective; while the
ohiaro Osctro is so presented as to Individual
ize the scene, and impress the beholder.
We have no space to criticize or praise the
painting as it deserves, but hope admirers Of
young genius and lovers of art will call al
the drug store of Albert Ross, southwest
corner of Eighth-street and Central-avenue
and examine "Mount Washington for them.
selves. - Lad,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED KIDHAPPER.-A
man named ]. w. Rodgers was arrested yes
terday and lodged in the Ninth-street Station
house upon the charge of kidnapping. II
appears that some time during the month Of
May he asked permission of awoInan named
Harriet Douglass to take her grand-daughter,
a child about twelve years of age, to Pitts
one Of the colored schools of the city, and,
by some pretext, induced the child to accom-
pany him. Yesterday Rogers returned to
the city, when he was immediately taken
into the custody Of the officers and COM
mitted toawait an examination before Judge
Lowe, which will probably take place this
morning, at the Police Court. r W y Z 3 ~ ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

MT. ST.. MARYs COLLEGE CoMMENoEMEST.
The annual commencement exercises of
Mount st. Mary's College of the West under
the Presidency of Rev. s. H. Rosecrans, d.
D., took place, yesterday, at the College
buildings, near this city, and were attended
by large number of clergy and friends of
the institution. The degrees and prizes were
distributed by the Most Reverend Archbishop
Purcell.
The orations by the graduates were as fol-
lows; On Poetry, by John B. Murray; on
Government, by VIM. T. A. Bgelow; on
Labor, with the Valedictory, by H. Joseph
Richter; all of which were of high order Of
excellence. The latter-the only one we had
the pleasure to, hear--was an eloquent and
finished production. An interesting address
on the value of historical knowledge was de-
livered to the Philosophical Society of the
College, by VIM. Ward, Esq, of this city
The exercises were varied by music from Q
band, and closed with an ample banquet, o.
which large number of guests partook with
every appearance Of relish.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

FOURTH OF July CELEBRATIoN AT WHITE
SULPHUR SPR1Nas.-This fashionable and de-
servedly popular watering place will be the
scene Of grand celebration of. the Fourth of
July, which will doubtless be largely at
tended by the elite of the State. A dinner
will be given in the grove adjoining the es-
Enlistment, preceded by an oration. The
day will close with grand ball, and if
moonlight and music and kisses and wine,
And beauty which must be forrhymes' sake divine,
Have not lost their mystic power over the
hearts of men and women, the celebration
will be one of the most brilliant ever given
in the West.
The Fourth ought to be celebrated in a
national manner, and we believe this will in
augurate a new era in this respect. The
company will be refined the address without
bombast, and the celebration in a beautiful
spot, retired from the noise, and dust, and
din, and confusion, ever the concomitants of
a celebration in the city. The hop, in the
evening, will be a fitting finale for the occa-
sion and while whirling in giddy mazes to
the strains of Labitzky's waltzes, or gliding
through the intricate figure of some popular
quadrille, the thought Of the legacy left US by
the heroes of 1776 will make glad hearts
gladder, and bright eyes brighter, and dane
ing feet will find q new expression for a joy
which can be told by the most eloquent lips.
Already the establishment is filling up and
the arrangements for the affair have been
completed. A celebration of this kind must
of necessity be agreeable, and we doubt not
il will be graced by much of the beauty, as
well as the fashion, of the entire State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
June 81, 1860.

REPUTED QUARREL BETWEEN THE FRESoH
EMPEROR AND EMPREss.-Letters from Paris
state that ever since the grand fancy ball, in
which the Empress Eugenie was to appear
as "Disna" and did not, because her husband,
Louis, objected; the imperial pair have been
on very i'll terms; the "nephew of his uncle
having, strange as it seems, when Eugenie's
extraordinary personal attractions are con-
sidered, in all instances, declined to visit his
wife's apartments after night-fill.
The costume of "Diana" was rather brief
and so arranged as to reveal her ankles and
portion of her neither limbs, which are said
to be Of exquisite symmetry; and to this
Louis was violently opposed, because, as Is
said, he feared the effect such charming ex-
posure might have upon some Of his noble
subjects; remembering the terrible influence
her admirable lbnbs exercised upon him
driving him, through passion, into matri-
mony, contrary TO his better Judgment.
The gossips further say that Eugenie
threatens, if the Emperor continue much
longer in his ill-humor 10 give him an heir
to which he can lay no parental claim.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

CHILD Run Own AND SEVERELY INJURED.
A little girl about three years Of age, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ramsey, residing on the Hamilton
road, near Vine-street, was accidentally run
over, yesterday afternoon, and severely in
iured. Her head was bruised almost to the
extent of a fracture, besides which, she re.
ceived some internal injury, which, in all
probability, will result in her death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

BosroN SHIRT FAoroRY.-L. A. Keppner
has opened an establishment over the store
of Cole & Hopkins, corner Of Fifth and Vine
streets, for the manufacture and sale of shirts,
bosoms, collars, neck-ties, &c. From a per-
sonal inspection we can say that his stock is
large and well selected, and that his manu-.
factured articles exhibit good taste and skill
full workmanship. See advertisement. d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

ARREST OF ALLEGED DEALERS IN COUNTER
rEIr MoNEY.-Thomas Anderson and Charles
Thompson were arrested yesterday, and
committed to the,Ninth-street Station-house,
upon charge of having in their possession
counterfeit money. A number OF spurious
bills, upon the Lafayette Bank of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, were found upon their
persons. They will be examined this MORN
ing before Judge Lowe. -a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

Losr.--A large and valuable breast-pin, in
the shape of leaf upon which lay beautiful
ofa cluster of grapes, was lost by q
lady, evening before last, in one of the cars
it is supposed, of the Cincinnati Street Rail-
way, while going from Seventh and Walnut
TO Mound-street. The finder will confer a
favor which will not be forgotten, by leaving
II at this office .- .-tg :.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

COOLING DRINKs.--The mercury at ninety
brings a great draft on the soda fountains.
The quality of the article becomes an inn
portant consideration. Much of what is sold
as soda water is stuff, metallic in taste, and
with sirups merely named after fruits, The
Fourth and Walnut, shows to what perfection
soda water can be broughtby care and skill.
The sirups are made from fruit, without heat,
the fresh taste.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

THREE LITTLE GIRLS SAVED FROM DROWNING
One day last week three little girls in at
tempting to cross over a foot-way across the
Conemaugh, to the picnic grounds in st.
Mary's Grove, says the Philadelphia Bulletin
became dizzy and fell into the stream and
were being carried off by the torrent when
two young men, named John Melony and
Nicholas Freshly, jumped in and succeeded
in rescuing the whole Of them.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
THE DAILY PRESS.
FRTDAY................................-...JUNE 40
POsTOFFICE BULLETIN.

EAST MAIL.--Anivss $3.50 A. M. and 4,4O P. NJ;
closes at A. M. and P. M.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND wHEELINa.-Ar-
rives at $3.50 A. M; closes at 8 p. NJ.
Br. LOUIS AND LouIsvILLE.-Arrives at II A. NJ.
and 10 p. Nj closes at 1 A. NJ, aud p. M.
CHICAGO AND NoRrH-wEsr.-Arrives at II A. M.
and 10 P. M; closes at A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
MrrnoRoLoercAL oBsrRvArross-By Henry

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF PosTAeE,
Thursday, June %:
Randall 4 Ashton, Columbus Ohio.
James l.. Taylor, 0ttumwa, Iowa.
Israel s. Bailey, Alum Bank, Penn.
Lizzie Hemphill, Branklin, Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
NEwPORr NEWS.

MAN DRowEED.-A soldier named Martin
0dell was drowned while bathing in the Ohio
River, near the Barracks, night before last.
His body was recovered yesterday afternoon,
when an inquest was held, and verdict OF
accidental drowning returned. fn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

SUDDEN DEMIsE-A MAN FOUND DEAD IN
HIS BED.-Coroner Carey was called upon
yesterday morning to hold an inquest over
the body of man named Adam Renner; who
was found dead in his bed at No. 6l7 Vine
street. The evidence adduced before the
Jury showed that the deceased had, for long
time, been in the habit of gratifying, to its
fullest extent, his appetite for alcoholic stim-
ulants, and also, that it had finally caused his
death. Renner was thirty-three years of age,
a carpenter and unmarried. -ssa .i l.-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
COMMON PLEAS.

Room No. Judge Carter called the de-
fault list, and heard cases upon the motion
docket.
No. 2-Several motions for new trials
were overruled by Judge Collins.
No. 3-CRIMINAL SIDE--James Wright, in
dictod for homicide, gave bail in 81, 600 for
his appearance, and the case was continued.
A noLIe was entered in the case of -
Gilbert, indicted for having in possession
unauthorized bank paper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

PORTRAITS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAND1-
Dates Messrs Moore, Wilstach, Keys &
Co. have on hand miniature Photographic
likenesses Of Douglas, and Lincoln and Ham
lin, suitable for envelopes, note and letter
paper. Similar pictures of Bell, Breckin-
ridge Everett and Lane. See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

NEW READIKe.-Harper's Weekly, the New
York Ledger, the Clipper, Wilkes's Spirit,
Home Journal, and the Wsverly Magazine
all for this week-together with other read
able issues, can be had at Lewis's, No. %
West Sixth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

WINB-GRowERs' AssoorATIoN.-We are re-
quested TO state that a meeting of the Wine
Growers will be held tomorrow Saturday
afternoon, at the store of S. w. Haseltine,
No. Ill Walnut-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

NEWS STAND.-Richard A. Duncan has
taken the popular stand No. 1904 Walnut
street, above Fourth, and is in receipt Of all
the latest newspapers and periodicals. Those
desirous of news can obtain it at No. 1904.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Two BOYS RrsouED BY AsorHrR FROM TIE

Two BOYS RnscuED By ANorHER FROM THE
SEA.-0n Tuesday evening two sons of Capt.
Thompson, a resident Of Sulliyans Island,
near New York, went out to sail in batteau
and were accidentally upset when they were
observed soon after by q son Of Alexander
as they were struggling beneath the water.
He immediately plunged in, and, at great
peril rescued both, though only the elder
boy was restored to life. /.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
lBy Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

nois Central Bonds el4; Harlem First Mortgage 100;
Cleveland and Toledo Sinking Funds Bonds 76l4,
Michigan Southern do 79A; New orls Central s2,e!
l3A; Illinois Central Scrip 63 Qalena and Chicago
62A: Chicago and Rock Island 69A.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

Boy DRowsEp.--A lad twelve years ofage,
named Martin Doyle, whose parents reside on
Chefry-ailey, between Vine and Race, was
drowned, evening before last, while bathing
At the foot Of the latter fhorpughfare. His
mother, after searching throughout the entire
night for her boy, found his clothes on q raft,
aud was thus informed Of his fates@ jsoN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
City News.

NEWSPAPER FAvoRs.--J. P. Glore, Mail
Agent of the Covington and Lexington Rail-
road, furnished us yesterday with Louisville
papers, six hours in advance of the mail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY.-This excellent
Company place us under daily obligations
for Eastern papers, always in advance of the
mail-favors we especially appreciate, and
for which we are duly thankful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

THE FRIaArE OossrITurIoN ORpERED TO
SEAs--0rders have been received at the
Portsmouth IN. H. Nayy-yard to prepare
the frigate C0nstitution forsea. She has been
detailed for the service Of the Naval School,
at Annapolis, as practice-ship.