davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
More Massncres and Further .CrueIties In
Syria.

The latest news from Syria is u report that
the British Government had received inform
alton that fearful massacre of Christians
had taken place at Damascus, in which 500
of them had been killed, including the Dutch
Consul. The American Consul was also re-
ported to have been wounded. Full partic-
ulars had not come to hand.
The City Of Washington steamer also
brought the following particulars of the
destruction of Deir-el-Kamar, and the panic
at Beyrout;
affairs in this Province are looking blacker
and blacker. Yesterday we had the fearful
news of the village of Deir-el-Kamar being
sacked, burned, and every Christian male, to
the number of 1000 and more being put to
the sword by the Druses, who fortnight
before had disarmed them, in cold blood.
The women and children were allowed to
escape, and reached the mouth of the Damoor
River, halfway between this and Sidon,
yesterday whence they were brought up
last night and this morning, to the number
of l,lO0 by Her Britannia Majesty's ships
Gannet and Noha,ok.
"0f the men of Deir-el-Kamar, not more
than thirty have escaped. The town is all
burned. The refugees say that the Turkish
soldiers sided with the Druses helping them
to butcher the people, and that they, the
Sultan's troops, were the only people who
insulted the women, of whom not few met
with the worst treatment by them"
The Levant Herald of July says;
We have received telegram from Smyrna,
dated I'd July, announcing the arrival of the
Syrian steamer, and giving the following in
advance of her arrival here: The steamer left
Beyrout on the 23d of June, and reports that
at that time the panic among the Christian
population had become general. Nearly the
whole of the Frank inhabitants and as many
of the native Christians as could, had taken
refuge on board the English, French and
Russian men-of-war in the roads.
Her Majestys steamer Exmouth had EN-.
barked the cash, books and personnel of the
Ottoman Bank, and as many of the Other
English residents as possible. In addition
to this, parties of marines from the British
French and Russian ships had landed to as
sist in maintaining order in that town. Al
Damascus the Christians were also in statt
of panic, and Abd-el-Kader had come for.
ward to use his influence for their protection
The Paris Patrie had received intelligenc,
of great Importance from Beyrout, dated
June "a. Ismail Pacha had Just arrived from
Constantinople, with $500 men, to put a stoI
to the massacre of the Christians. Ismai
| Pacha is the General who, during the Cri
mean war, made himself illustrious by tn
defense of Kars. His arrival, in a grea
measure, restored confidence. Soy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
by Telegraph
New York Market.

New York, July 3O-P. M.-Cotton 6rm
sales Of 200 bales at losSs, for middling Uplands
medium grades Of Western, while for state there j.
a moderate export and home demand at steady
state; IS ies so for extra do 81 s5Ss for sSperne
Western; S5a5 25 for common to medium extra
@ 80 r @ sd sss
for State. In Canada Flour there is only moder-
sfS ss 81 p's'
and So O56l7 50 for common to choice extra, Rye
perfine Corn-meal quiet and unchanged.
Whisky firm and in moderate demand' sales $50
Wheat Is little more steady, with moderate de-
mand for export the tirmness Of treights still opeT
winter red Western at 81 as 400 DO. red State at 81
cSSee lS sS White ssRs western S 81 s S. @ f
white Ohio at 81 33, and 900 do. white hentueky
Tic Corn is in fair request for home consumption,
with some little expor. i9agry; sales 600 & 5rsh a.
9r choice All iSF Sent sSgthe5a II aS ysog 6sS
Pork heavy and lSTs s sSos SF seS ~ SrmS SS
S @ sGg r cd prime u Beef Sd steady sSss q SO
brls at S4@l 2 for country prime u 1903 oe i91
Sr ssITa TSs sss Prime mess Beef dG and
| nally unchanged. Beef Hams are very quiet aud
At Sesjsc for pckIed Shoulders, gc for dry salted
shoulders, and lie. for dry salied Hams; Bacon Is
qsH@lsI4o., and small lots AZ ilSsc '- =.
Butter Is quiet at i0aicc for Ohio and loai9c. for
state, Cheese steady with moderate demand az
dofee remains Very frm: sales Of 200 bags Mara
60 at @ ISe saSn sno ~ tSat fssc has been offered and
refused for lot Of fsir Rio from second hands MO-
sy G y s ana susa Sa heavy Il nons
decline Of So; buyers keep al?of in ezpectaton Of
NH 10, business i therefore sobwhat Interrupted
and only learn 9l ssiss 70 ahas jg ygps =.
| Gerry at Ie974c. .......,,,l .i4 lrt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
COVINGTON NEWS.

SHOOTING AFFRAY AT THE MADISON House.
A shooting aftray occurred at the Madison
House yesterday afternoon, in which Chas.
Leonard, the barkeeper of the hotel, received
a severe, though it is to be hoped not danger
GUS wound, in the right knee. The difficulty
arose in business transaction, the assailant,
Mr.. D. A. Layman, formerly of the firm of
Layman & Kline, Of Cincinnati, having been
tor ten months past boarder at the Madison
House. Several times during the day Lay
man, who was inebriated, made attempts to
create a disturbance, insulting Mrs. Buck
inghAm, the proprietress and threatening
Leonard and others with violence.
After ordering him to leave the house
several times, Leonard gave him a shove,
which felled him to the floor. Layman i'm
mediately repaired to his room, and in a
short time returned with revolver, which
he held in his hand half cooked, swearing at
the same time that he would shoot Leonard,
who thereupon seized him and threw him
violently on the floor, and endeavored to
wrench the weapon from his hand; but be-
fore this could be accomplished Layman fred
one barrel the shot taking effect in the flesh,
near the knee joint, and passing several
inches in an oblique direction, severing a
number of cords, but fracturing no bones.
The wound was dressed by DIR. Thomas, who
intends, as soon as practicable, TO extract the
bullet. Layman was arrested, and brought
before Justices Howard and Eggleston, but
the defendant not being ready for trial, the
case was continued till to-day Mt two o'clock.
PoLITIcAL.-Henry Weyman and Alfred
Martin have been announced as candidates
for the Sheriffalty at the next August election
POLICE CouRT.-Larry Quinlan was sen.
| fenced to Jail for twenty days by Mayo
Foley, yesterday, on a charge of vagrancy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
NEWPORT NEWS.

oLITIco-MILITARY.-Jas. Guthrie has an
nounced himself as candidate for Colonel of
the Campbell County Militia, to be supported
at the next August election.
POLICE MATTERs.-The following cases
were disposed of by Mayor Hawkins yester-
day:
Michael Reed, fined $40 and costs for enter
ing his boarding house inebriated, and break
ing large number of dishes.
Henry Cropper and Doe AMI were fined
SIS and costs each, on charge of breach of
the peace.
Joseph Morton was fined $40 and costs for
u similar offense.
VIM. Murphy was fined SO and costs for
disorderly conduct.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
AN IMprRrNrsr Pnmcn AND AN INDIGNANT

AN Experiment PRMcE AND AN INDIGNANT
FREEMAN.-A KICK RETURNED FOR KISS. -
Some of the journals are stating that the
Prince of Wales is the first heir-apparent to
the throne of England who has ever visited
the United States; but this is mistake.
Doubtless newspaper readers are familiar
with an anecdote of William Nv, before he
came to his estate, to the following effect:
While in New York the Prince called at a
BARRIERS shop to be shaved. When the oper-
barbers pretty wife, who CHANGED to be
present, and, giving her kiss, remarked,
There, now, you can say you have been
kissed by one of the Royal family" The
barber choosing to receive this as an insult,
seized the Prince, and helping him out of the
shop with his foot, exclaimed, "There, now,
you can say that you have received a royal
kick from freeman
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

DAsTARDLY AFFAIR.-A couple of private
dwellings on Fifth-street, between John and
Smith, ,,,were besmeared with tar, night before
last, by some parties unknown. A few days
ago the police made a descent upon bagnio
in this neighborhood, and called upon the
of revenge for the part they took in this
transaction. The details of cases of this
kind in the Police Court are positively dis
gusting, and we earnestly hope the day, or
night Is not far distant, when our watchmen
will discover better method of passing the
time than in making war upon women.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

An INFERNAL MACHINE IN ENGLAND--A
CoLoNEL's LIFE SAVED BY HIS CAUTION
"lnfernal machines do not seem to have
gone out of fashion. One Col. Patterson, of
England,a a veteran soldier, received q beau
tiful box, carefully directed, and as harmless
in exterior as q box of sardines. But the
Colonel was an old soldier, and accustomed
to the smell of powder. About this little
package he thought he detected slightly
sulphurous smell. Like q wary old CAM
paigner, he took the box into the yard, took
his distance at hundred yards or more, and
opened fire upon it with pistol. His ball
shattered the lid, and an explosion followed
which shattered the stone against which the
box had been placed Examination dis
closed that the box had been filled with
powder, and that a dozen lucifer matches had
been arranged inside in such fashion that a
movement Of the lid would have wrought
destruction upon an opener less cautious
| than Col. Patterson, fsr .,sd l7isora, p 10 .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN THE SEVENTEENTH
WARD.-Day before yesterday difficulty oc-
couple of men named Lawrence Parker and
DanielPenrod, during which the former receiv-
ed very severe wound from pistol shot dis
charged in the hand of his antagonist. The
origin of the quarrel is not known; but, as
usual in such cases, blows followed words
and finally the pistol was drawn and fred
the ball entering Parkers arm, and likewise
wounding him in the side. Penrod immedi-
ately fed and has not been arrested The
wounded man is confined to his house, but
his injury, although painful, is not at all
likely to prove fatal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

2 A SoLDIFmD MILK EsrABLlsHMEsT.-A
solidifed milk establishment has just been
started at Middletown, N. Y. 1t viii require
about 1000 gallons of milk per hour The
water lightweight per cent? is extracted
from the milk by an eyaporating and drying
operation, which leaves an article, that, by
the addition of sugar, may be put up in cans
or papers and kept in perfect state of pre-
servation any length of time. 1t can be eaten
in dry state or is readily soluble on coming
in contact with fluid. Many people use II in
preference to milk, because 1t is Of necessity,
purer article.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
PROBATE COURT.

WILL PRoBATED.-The last will and testa-
ment of Simon Haugeman, late of Sycamore
Township was presented by Judge Warren
for probate, and was admitted. The tes-
The bulk of his estate, consisting of about
100 acres of land near Sharon, in this
county, he left to his children and grand
children. The executors, Christian Hange-
man and Joseph Hangeman, in their
statement to the Court certified that the
real and personal property was specifically
disposed Of by win, and that no portion Of
the same would probably come into their
hands. The amount of personal property is
about $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

POLITICAL GUIDE BoARDs.-Mack r. Bar
nitz, Nos. 38 and 40 West Fourth-street, has
published a campaign chart, with the por-
traits of all the Presidential candidates, and
with all the platforms
H. NJ. Rulison, l4l Main-street has pub
lished the lives and platformsof all the cand-
idates in a pamphlet of l39 pages: also, the
american Nation Tert Book, containing the
Declaration of Independence, Articles OF
Confederation, Constitution, and Farewell
Address, in book for the pocket. Also, q
National Political Map of the United States,
with the political platforms, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

SERIOUS AooIDENT-MAN RUN OYER BY A
STREET RAILWAY CARA painter named O..
w. Charde, who resides at No. l44 Hopkins
street. was accidentally run oyer yesterday
evening, at the corner Of John and Hopkins
streets, by car on the City, Passenger Street
Railway, and severely injured. He made an
effort to leave the car while it was in motion,
and was thrown under the vehicle, the wheel
of which passed over his right leg just below
the knee, and crushed it so badly that ampu-
tation will probably be necessary TO save his
life. He was Immediately removed to his
residence, where he received every attention
that could be rendered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS


Finances Yesterday. 40 far as we could
learn werc vithou, mn, n.r,,opio, .nsa oo,,i.s.
week. The banking ausrtsr eon,inued ouist. and
dull IN some p,aoer WIFI, = ,oodrrate de,,.na so-
nto,,a, .ho -a,.. =, NJ. - =. a-,,o -
80. ~. s.a - ,''s1 ,e"'.1 ~ y .ss-iy po'
cent TOT approved fapet. currency receipts were
hght' ana hkey 70 remain 20 during the week.
Eastern hxchange was s',n inactive but steady,
buyinr and setting rate = "A' W. P''"n''
In New Orleans Exchange nothing was done aud
Uncurrtnt Money wus unchanged. M
day, that made from old Wheat being scarce and
wanted az very Iph pfces-st i5a5 Tor lair TO COED
at 81 1904 80. The sales were 9s5 brls., at prices
varying from - 9O13 %. whisky was rather dull
aud heavy though prices were nnalteredt l,lS brls
selling, Provisone were very quiet, and hardly any
thing doing in any article. The offerings Of Wheat
were liberal and the market dull without any
steady. and Oats and Barley dull.
Tho Imports and Exports of the various articIes
" -. -. =, -.
uurlhg tine last orV-eisht hours ehuihs yesterday
noon were as follows:
cr 10 ,sha9Sy.' flosc "a h1es. ~ ~. nj 49,.
TIan. ssa hrii Hf' 19 iiss.' a,s "a L'
isTd ,s teg.. az X Iri MAJ 30 bnshsIa'
oats' q "a bushcis, part snd hscor X 4 NIL = po'
tntoI,s % harraiss a. X A. ea, ~
Wh, ~ NJ RI as EAU, iVo pAiIci'
t.,;. io foyssY IA hnsha{{s A. ,ox..
Clcapc loo bases! 6ofee IN hags. Finny 59i Iris
HOG, 70 heau; moiaeses, , lu' ptis Pors and baeon
s,ar ia bbds sait 40 hris Vl,aat ~ 40
Wkiskv ss2 brls 39'''' v -N@''
"The fnliowinr is a comparatiye statement Of thu
Imports Of Foreign Dry Goods at New York for tho
naat week and since jan 4:
- r. ,t..I ,sEo ,SxaH ,a.o
forhe neek' lSOS. ISoS' lSoO'
Entered at the port. S2,g96Tb tt,2002s S2sl 62q
s;,.. ,o,,,,ns,,I ,'.,,iI''''
80. ,,.,t. e,o ran ,.s s., 49,, os, g., ,,, 49,
Entered AZ the leg'sSS Sai,,2S,yst segs2esI
kutnrtlNV'g under
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

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.
The indianapolis papers are almost daily
thanks therefor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

MEETING or THE BoARD on SuppnvIsons or
THE FIpr DrpA ApTwryT The reonlar nontbiv
meeting NEE of The Board of Sunesvisors rise, Of the
Five Dsnortment % was held last niSbt NJ the
ofIice of tbe Chief Eng;neer corner of Roce
onJ IonSworthN % Nstrents & '' '''"'' VI i''''
A natit;on wos rece;ved from, Iowol
Fletcber Tronos;no, 70 nnrc5ose n io+ aS;o;n-
;n, thn SS,'S o ~, 'stroo, ra,,.
G9iumbio 6rdered N be commnnicaied 70
ConnciI with the reonest that comnetition he
invited bv advertisement. ' ''''''' ~
The Clerk was instructed to nrenare nm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

Boy DRowNED.-A lad about five years of
age, son of Mrs. Garfield, residing on the
bank of the Miami Canal near Liberty-street,
was accidentally drowned in the Canal yes
terday evening. The body was Immediately
recovered, and every effort made to resus-
citate it, without avail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

BURGLARY IN LIBERTY-sTREET.- resi-
dence Of q man named Jacob Heckwelder,
on Liberty-street, near Sycamore, was feloni-
ously entered on Sunday night; but the
burglars were disturbed during their investi-
decamp without booty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
THE DAILY PRESS.
sy- 1fyouwant sscrvant, advertise in the DAILY
pOsToFFrCR nuLLrTIN.

EAST MAn.-Arriyos $3.50 A. M. and 4,4O p. MI
closes at A. M. and 8 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE, WARRINGTON AND WHEELINd.-Ar-
rives at $3.50 A. M; closes at s p. M
ST. LOUIS AND LoUIsvrLLE.-Arrives at II A. M.
and 10 p. M; closes at A. M. and p. M.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST at II A. NJ.
and 10 p. NJ. closes at A. M. and 4 Pm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

AFFRAY IN MIssssIPPI-rwo MEN FATALLY
WoUSDED.-A shooting affair took place a
the Yazoo River, between Solomon Friley
and Alfred Braswell, in which they were both
badly wounded. The difficulty arose from
some charge made against member OF Bras
wells family by Friley. Braswell attempted
to use an ak on Friley, when Friley took the
ak from Braswell, who Immediately procured
a shotgun and fired at Friley, missing him,
when Friley knocked Braswell down, and
struck him several times. A short time
afterward, Braswell was passing, when Friiey
fred al him with rifle, the ball passing
through his left arm and side. e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
RIVER NEWS.

.
The Ohio opposite this port has been rising
-, -, Ilt,l. ,.- 49,. :, = =
rapidly since our last Issue, and last evening there
sao ~, e,a incbcs vynter IN tbe chapnAl bot,voo
WV" ieot NV ~. M..''' - -. ~
here and Louisville. The river was then swelling
SLOWLY and We sbduId not be surprfsed II n ware
.,,... - s-'.,s. ..,,,,n A . p,,,.h,r, A.,
s.a"Phay peivro tnis eFehins' NJ "''Vuisi tne
river was declining yesterday, with only forty
,,chos ,,a,or ,,,or, a, ,aonls I.iit if
;, '.' ~ O -. -. ...-.l
Yesterday continued very warm, but the tempera-
ture was lower than on Sunday. Stili the weather
was hot enough 70 be very uncomfortAble unit! some
time aftcr nightall. The skies we're cloudy during
part OF the day and there were indications Qf rain,
and are at this hour-ten O'Clock in the evening"
Business yesterday was dull again on the Landing,
but pretty iair iof the besipning o. the week az this
rer heayiIy adeY bSt most Of tb steSmers v,
doing very little aud had light carroes Freights
were Offering spnrinRly, but rates underwent no spe
cial change
Yestertey's Lonsyille Courier furnishes tbi. inf,r
ie'V'iu"' h'"''''''o N ' '''' 'h'V'-
Tho ri,cr ,vas falling anita fast SATURDAY. with
ti,co e,ef sovsn Inches water in the Canal q, tho
cvcning Nv the MARI That was n deriine OF three
inches IN twenty four hours at the wharf canal 10
cighf Inches M Portland Having less than Ave feet
SYstnr s 20 ny tbe bar The Weather was cxceedineiy
warm W. thinE IL the nrcoursor Of another storm
tt ,arcrr, In Tho therf,ometer in the shade rang
ing at ninety eariv In Tho afternoon %
Last oyening tho river was at a stand, with three
iee SIX inches wafer IN the ganai Pnlilng ig tne pre-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
PERSONAL.

DERSONALAny person knowing of an active
II intelligent GIRL from eight to twelve years old
who wants permanent home in q family where
vertiser by addressing Box 1,156, Cincinnati p. o.
stating where the child may be seen. She must be
American, of family of good habits, and, if
phan, so much the better Best of references and
security for the good treatment of the child will be
given. Jy29-c+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
Law REPoIsr.


BEFORE JUDeB SToRBR--IN CHAMBERs.--T.
G. Odiorne Us. James Foster, et. al. A decree
for an order of sale having heretofore issued
to job Pugh, as Master Commissioner, and il
appearing now that his time had then ex-
pired, the order for sale was directed TO the
Sheriff.
John Cooper rs. W. S. Moore and Ezra
Van Fassen Judgment taken by confession
for S466 26
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

The RECENT HOMICIDE AT ST. BERNARD
The Press of Saturday contained an account
of the homicide of man named Henry Skill
man, that occurred at u ball, at Kempers
Hall, in st. Bernard, on Friday night to-
gether with the fact that r. II. Wheeler had
been arrested and committed to Jail upon
declaration of the dying man, to the effect
that he had committed the deed. Yesterday
an affidavit was filed against four other per-
sons, and officers were sent to st. Bernard in
search of them. One Of the parties Joseph
Fish, was arrested and confined in the Ninth
street Station-house to await an examination
before Jude Lowe. Wheeler, who is now in
jail, will be examined this morning before
Justice Schlee, of Millcreek Township.
The village seems to have been very drunk
during the evening of the homicide, and, one
would judge from the number of arrests that
are being made upon this charge, that the
entire community was engaged in the quar-
rel, or had not yet become sober. The de-
claration of the dying man to the effect that
Wheeler stabbed him, is not sufficient for our
Dogberries, but they forthwith proceed to
arrest the entire population of the village.
II is possible that Skillman may have been
mistaken, but not at all probable, and whether
drunk or sober, he would be more likely to
know who struck the fatal blow than any
member of an excited crowd.
p. S.-Since the above was written, James
and George McClelland, John Babb and Jesse
McLaren have been arrested as accomplices
In the affair. We also understand that James
McLelland has confessed having stabbed
Skillman three times, and that being knocked
| down by Wheeler, stabbed him also in the
| thigh. The facts in this case, we presume,
| will be developed, when the parties are ex-
amined, which will probably take place in the
course of day or two before Judge Lowe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

THE New WEsT-END ENGINE-HoUsE.-The
corner stone of the new engine-house in pro-
cess of erection on the corner of Ninth and
Freeman, was laid yesterday by Uncle Joe
Ross, who was not only the father of our
Fire Department, but sponsor to the first
Short speeches were made by George Whit
comb, Benz. Eggleston, William Craven and
Lewis Wisbey, when the ceremonies were
appropriately concluded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

HAMILTON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR
The Hamilton County Agricultural Associa-
ton will hold its Tenth Annual Fair on the
grounds, near Carthage, opening on the first
Tuesday of September next, and continuing
for four days
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

ADAMs's EXPRESS sCoMPANY.-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, 1860-07-31
lBy Telegraph. .Enldf
New York stock Market.

NEw YoRK, July 30.---Stocks are irregular,
without much activity. Chicago aud Rock Island ",
chicago, Burlington and Quincy ssAs Mtlwagkie sI
and Mississippi sA; Cleveland and Toledo ~:
Michigan Southern Guaranteed AZ Michigan Central
tQ,t; Heading isA Erie sA Erie A.sap.ea, Z, N New
southern bonds 6Jj Bonds 90; Tennesaee Skies sO4;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

h ANOTHER AuTHoREss FOB RUTLEpsR. 1.-The
Montgomery, Ala, Adpertiser, learns from
good authority, that the author of Rutledge'
is Miss Rachel Lyons, of Columbus, S. Q.
Miss Lyons is said to be one of the most ac-
oonplished young ladies' In the Southland
brunette belle OF rare beauty.