davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
0fsan GteamerS, or.

~LkWtk UktWuhEUS VIZ
TT s. MAE LINE to .CALIF0RNIA.-By
u. steamers Of the ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC STEAM
81 Of y. Psnss from Apnu,s
And BY steamships Of the Pacific Nail Steamship Company
From the foot of Ware st.
II. SoRTISSo FT a TIKI T ssy q.
ARIEL, with freight sndsieerge passengers only May 90
Uncunent morey no. Ieceived. Ill am. ... ann
For further 'n'I"''i 'PS %s' e ss s..,,
NB-An persons are forbid trusting account Of
be above Ah;ps or owners.
CTEAM-NEW-YORK SOUTHAMPTON, and
II. vAsDxsBnr European Line United State. MAI, sses.-
.bips SAL between kswYoiI SOUTHAMPTON. sns a.vIs
fss sss % sy
YzkbSRsfIT @ sssafass i %sSDs:ssy Jay {
E1tiS2s 3sFs y iSs
S1s.s :6ip: isy. SssItiss' - Ss% sss
F Ftse Ssbn $50 and 500 second Cabin SIS and eco
Ceri6cstes Of Passage Issued from Europe to America
RsT Kiln Rsssa. SsF F.
ohkFoRD c., Agents, 81 Grsos ohuTcb-st., London
WEEKLY COMMUNICATION by STEAM
w between EEw-YoRK and tIykRfooL csilas "a q
SeTSso New YORK md Steamship
psny Clyde bt ronScrew Steamships are intended
70 sail - follows; - ..t ....
ya6s Sxw,Iosx FOR II ys1nT,v NJ
CITY OF BALTIMORE. May .
CITY OF MANCHESTER. SATURDAY, May IL.
CITY OF WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, May 49,
And every Saturday throughout the year en pier NO. N L.
RATES 81 PASSAGE
Cst..n-fo oueenstow- or
Csbin-se kopton tvia Liverpool ......''''''' so
BeefsseTo Queenstown or LIVERPOOL o.
sse1sse return tickets, sysble six months nom Liver
r.sns:i :ciw:ii:d HAVE Pas Hsburr Bremen and
Antwerp, OF through rates. An
Certiscise Of Passsse issued from Liverpool to New
Certificates Of Passage issaed om Queenstown to
These superior accommodations FOR Passenger
are constructed with wnserght compartments enc carry u
perisnce6 Surgeons. -,
." Holm g. DALE No. Is Broadway, New.York Agent
:, IIsa,nool 10 VIM lNMAN, Tower buiidinlS
Ia GLASGOW, to VIM. INMAN, Ne pikonss~
SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRE.-The NOkTh
y ATLANTIC sTEAKSIIIP COMPANY VII c disPsssn iGf
as ,boye ports Their splendid ssarsp ADklATlC Capt
Comstook carrying the Unto5 States Mails on the 0u0Wss
days. fiom Cans-st. WhI1:
LKAvE pKw-YoRK: Lnxh nNEh'
skTIJRDlY April a. TUESDAY, May
SATURDAY, June EUEsDA9' June W.
SATURDAY, July Il fUIsDA1, SpIy o..
SATURDAY, Aus. IS. TyEsDAY, Sept II.
and soushsmpton the day sAsr leaving Hsue. 49,,
The Adriatc undoubtedly unexceed By any Heamsnip
the world for comfort safe add speed She has sngn'
| oompartmente Cabin psssAge, $50 - -, -,
| .. 20 -, foy nss.sss 10 WIN. II. WICKHAh,
y" Office, the wharf foot OF Csn..st-
Agents at London and Neutrality-suspicious. Gnnnsl Ttnkel
| AGENTS al Hsvre-Messrs Whitloek l. Punnet.
Agent at PaIis-James w. Tucker ESQ., No 10 Fsupoufl
hontmsrtre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
BiIliarn Gabiks.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of well-seasone}
N BILLIARD TABLES made In the best possible manner
ADD at reasonable prces will be found 81 the PHEAN Bill
LARD TABLE NAEUFACTORY, Nos 60, IS, 81, and -
Crosby A. EewYort Every article connected with the usds
II the lowest rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

NOTICE--STONINGTON LINE of STEAM
IN Frs. On snd sitter Tuesday May lso. the Office OF
the ~ Steam Navigation Company III be removed rom NO.
10 Battery place No. lis WEST ST. North OF Cort-
An6t ST. sec nd floor.
Newly ok, May ], 1890
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
T,HE REGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONING-

FVNHE HEtI
i TON for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE-Lsnd Routo-Ths
,bor.est and most direct-Cauying the Eastern Mall
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. Joel stone, ana
hs onnron and and Boston and Providence ha
roads leaving NewYor daily sundsy excepted from reI NO
III N R. D. n and StoI lngon at $3.50 or on Nnvh OF
10. mail psip ~blrt leave, So.ton at $50 p, NJ,
The COMMONWEALTH, from New. Y ork-honday, wee;
ne.isy ana Tdsy From genTuesdsy Tbursdsy and
Saturday. ..u,. ~, MI, rh,r.
day and Saturday. From stonngton-Monday Wednesday,
and Friday. -.
dspce and Boston In the Express Mall Train, reaching SAID
PLACES In advance by other routes ana In ample time ioi
the esy morning connecting North and East fasen
gers prefer remain board the steamed enjoy nights
fes breakfast II desired and leave Btonington
the M train connecting Providence with The IL m nsiS
for Boston.
each way. -.
For passsse behs sterooms OF freight sgpy on board me
seamer or freight-occ, Pier No III North hver OF ~
the Office No. lis Westst, corner Of Courtandtst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02
Dante, Oils, &r.

COAL OIL.-10,000 gallons COAL OIL OF very
DlErZ 4 Co., Lamp Manufacturers,
no I32 Viiiism-s.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

TyHICAGO CITY BQNDS-SEWERAGE
" LOIEs.-Tbe Bonds bear per cent interest Coupons
vsyssss January and July ], in NewYork and mature m
The paynent and sinking fsnd 10 pro7idedg
SF % anne tax The entire debt of the City OF Chicago
n n-sll Of which contracted for strictly mupis.
<3-.r,os.. Fa, ~ bv ASHLEY L MONKS,
Ne. 81 Exchange plsos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

IN leave Pier foot OF Duane st.
DUEKIRK EXPRESS at H., for Dunkhk, Buffalo, Can.
sndaigua, and priD cipal Stations.
MAIL at 9t H. for DunkiIk and intermedis.e sisionA
way al D. M. for Middletown, Newburgh, and nterme'
diste Stations. . a., MI,
NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, at sp M for Duniirt, Buffalo,
and principal Stations The train of saturday
onsy . 70 hR M.asu. Receiver. General supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-02

NORTHERN RAILROAD of N J.-Leave'

IN foot Of Courtandt st. Jersey City Ferry, daily Sunday
excepted and $40 for Piemont and Suher 90 and
$3.50 m for Piemont Leave Sufrrn at $50 and 640p
and Piermont $50 and 1895 and 2:20 and 745 Stages
connect for Hsckensack, Nysck City and Hsversw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
HOMIE INTHREsT.


ND Clothing renovated and repaired 50 L. Third.
hB- Only twenty Ave cents for good coored Pic
ture in case, at cowAN's, q West Fifh-strect If
Ss-PIcrUREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main. ffIs .' H-.' 100
HB- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
Nos. 3i9 and s7l wesieru-row. f.l.y ....I I-
M TnE GoLpES EAonr.-Go to !. p. BALLS Gal.
lery if you want superior Picture. Satisfaction
warranted, H'iW '} o.
R5- APPLEGArE's mammoth Ambrotypc Depot is
at Nos. ?, 4, 6 and Fifth.street, commencing at
Fifth and Main. r-s ..f 40 b.
N.Y. PICTURES. p. BALb's Gallery was not dam.
aged by the late tornado Go to No. 30 West Fourth
street for a superior Likeness.
--s-- ~ dDH ..
H5- For cheap fancy cases, filled with beautiful,
Pictures, go TO CowAN's, No. % West Fihh-street.
You will get them cheaper than in any other gallery
in the city. list of prices be seen at the door
lapls-tfl Jo..a'r u- -r. ~
ne II you want good Picture, call at the south-
west corner Of sixth-street and Central-avenue.
Pictures taken aud put in nice gilt frames for twenty
fiye cents; in for twenty cents Bring on the
babcs-you sure to get good Likeness.
-
NO Citizens and strangers requiring Stereoscopes
in mahogany, rosewood and leather;
stereoscopc Views in groups, statuary landscapes;
Steel Bracelets, Brooches, Clasps Buckles;
Fans in pearl ivory, sandal wood, mourning
Bracelets in coral, jet, gold, and in beads;
Coral Necklaces, Shoulder Ties, Negligees
| Wax Beads in white coral, blue lavender;
Card Baskets, Card Receivers, Card Cases
| Odor Stands, Odor Boxes Toilet Bottles; l
Jewel Caskets, Jewel Boxes, Work Boxes.
Writing Desks, Portfolios Gold Pens;
| Crying Babies, Speaking Dolls, China Dolls, Wax
| Dolls a,t .a
Ladies Purses in leather, wire, velvet, pearl shell
Travelling Bags, satchels, Cabas, Dressing Cases
| Meorshaum Pipes, Snuff boxes, Oigar-cascs;
And every variety of FANCY GOODS, suitable fol
| Gifts, will find them at
j. d. PARKS BAZAAR OF FANCY,
N. Il. corner of Fourth and Walnut-streets.
| 3D. au,l,tirui
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
The steam Plow nt Carthage.


The steam-plow exhibition, which took
place on Saturday at the Carthage Fair
grounds, deserves some more notice than it
has received. Having for few moments
witnessed the workings of the machine, we
will attempt to describe what we saw.
p, The machine is; first, o light .land-locomo-
tive and tender, combined and made as COM
pact as possible. Under the main body il is
supported upon one wheel say of three feet
in diameter and four feet in breadth of tire.
This wheel, being the driver, has blade-like
projections upon its periphery to take hold
Of the soil over which it passes. In front
there are two wheels of say, one foot in
breadth, by the management of which the
concern is steered, through the Intervention
of wheel similar to that employed for a
similar purpose upon water craft.
Suspended from davits at the rear of the
engine, by means of chains, arc number OF
| plows-in this case, we believe nine-by
which the work is performed. One of the
davits being considerably longer than the
other, the suspended coulters are, by an in
genious contrivance, SO fixed as to follow
each other at the proper distance to admit
each in its turn to throw the earth which il
displaces into the furrow of its predecessor.
These plows seem to be arranged in a manner
to be easily controllable; and perform their
work with much perfection. Handsomer
furrows than it drew are seldom seen.
The machine under our inspection moved
off briskly at the rate of about four miles an
hour, and, to all appearance, is competent to
that movement for any desirable length OF
time. 1t is manageable without difficulty,
and, doubtless, under circumstances favorable
to the employment of its engines, will be not
only an efficient but an economical assistant
in agricultural operations. -- -
The circumstances are huge fields of uni
form surface and free from distractions. Il
would seem also to require II sward upon
which to travel, as, upon mellow earth, it
would probably make but poor progress.
The proper place for the display of its powers
is the prairies of the Great West, in the sub
DUNG of which it has, doubtless in store
many noble triumphs. Hn
The inventor of the machine is a Mr..
Fawkes but how much he claims as his in
vention, we are not informed. Other steam
plows are in operation, but how they differ
| from this we have no means to learn. The
| invention probably consists in some sup
posed-to-be peculiar adaptation or combinu-
| ton Of known powers and instrumentalities
| To it Mr.. Fawkes has given much labor and
expense, for which, we sincerely hope, hC
will find better pecuniary return thar
| usually falls to the lot of discoverers. Tht
building was done, as we understand, at thu
| extensive establishment of Mr.. Greenwood.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

Z Il affords food for reflection on the pro-
gress of political morality, to sec the party
which arrogates to itself oil the principle,
and all the intelligent masses Of the people,
assemble in solemn. Convention 10 forge u
fraud which has no more pretense of honesty
than the gaune Of the thinible.figgef. It
also strikingly exhibits the change which
is taking place in the position of the
two political parties. Four years ago, the
Democratic party exhausted its genius in a
PLATFORM which, like the preaching on the
day Of penticost, Parthians, Medes, Ella
mites, and dwellers north and south of Ma
son oiid Dixon's, could understand in his
own tongue. Then the Republican platform
'roared valiantly as 6lyoung lion. Now De-
mocracy has split asunder in the effort to be
delivered Of a plain declaration, and the Re-
publican party has produced an instrument
which, by governing the ventages" properly,
and "giving Il voice with the breath, will
discourse any tune that may be desired in
any latitude. -IT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

ST. LOUIS, May 28--M.--The river contin;
ues TO swell, ,at the rate of about two inches
per day. There are now seven and q half
feet to Cairo. No material change in the
upper streams. The most violent storm Of
the season passed over this city on Saturday
night, rain falling from about seven o'clock
till alter midnight The storm was accom-
panied by very severe thunder and liahtning
and very high Wind, which did Sonic slight
damage TO several houses Va steamboat was
blown across the river, and the wharf-boat
of the New Orleans packet line was sunk al
the levee. Weather this morning cloudy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
Political,

ALBANY, May 29.-- Hon. John Cramer,
delegate at large of the Charleston
Delegation, chairman of the Astor House
meeting, and the representative man of the
Wood-D Dickinson movement in this State has
written letter declaring that he has become
perfectly satisfied that Stephen A. Douglas
Is the only man the Baltimore Convention
can present, with any hope of success. This
letter is regarded here as an indication OF
alarm on the part of the Dickinson men at
the probability of Horatio Seymour's nomi-
ton at Baltimore, and as an attempt on their
part to head off such movement. 1t is said
it will be followed by other similar demon
strations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
philn.nnhr nnd prnvidenen.

Anevening paper in this city has dscov-
cred that the great Irish emigration to this
country, now going on, iscaused by Romish
priests who are alarmed by the great rcvivals
which have taken place in Ireland, and "are
urging the people to awake ere the Protestant
contagion overtakes themn In view of the
vastly greater proportion of Protestants in
this country, one would suppose that unless
Professionalism is much more infections in
Ireland than here, the emigration would be
only--to use a homely phrase-jumping out
Of the frying-pan into the fire.
A morning paper holds that these emigra-
tfons are the work of Providence, whose at
tention is now chiefly devoted to making this
"gurreat kedintry," and who pinches the
| Irish with famine In order to bring them over
here to furnish cheap labor on our railroads.
Both these papers intend the most exalted
respect for Providence yet that which ap-
pears the hand of God to one, seems the finger
Of the Romish Priest to the other.
The morning paper also discovered last
week that it was the Irish admixture that
gave American character its restless activity
and enterprise; which is undoubtedly true
with some slight qualification. In the first
place, New England is the seat and center
of the restless activity and enterprise Of
the American character-a part the most ex.
empt from Irish emigration and admixture
In the next place, to attempt TO propagat,
restless activity and enterprise in the Englisl
or Anglo-Saxon race by q cross of the Irish
would be like carrying Goals to Newcastle
The Irish peasant is not made uncomforta
BILE at home by his restless activity and en-
terprise, but is contented and happy on {
suficiency of coarse diet; and surely thi
emigration, when proyidentially pinched BY
famine, will not be alleged as evidence O
their activity and enterprise.
Where philosophy is so loose, it is natural
that religion should partalle of the sam,
quality, especially in paper which assume
{ the right of free thought in religious matters
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
DIED.

SIMPKINSON. .--Chas. Alfred, only son of Charles
and Martha II. Simpkinson, aged one year, four
months aud seven days. .- ID ,..., - I. ..... 81. =.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral this morning, 10Th, from the
residence Of his parents, 332 Clark k-street. u'UI
KAUFMAN.-May ~, Albert Rush, second sou of
DR.. &. y. and Elizabeth W. kaufman, aged four
years. ten months and twenty-five days.
His funeral will take place this day, 2gtb, at 2
o'clock, from 80 Richmond-street. NIB III
PEEL.--On Monday morning, May 2s, at o'clock
Mr., John u. Peel, Of dropsy OF the chest in his
forty-eighh year. .
His funeral win take place this day, at o'clSek
p. NJ, from his residence, 274 Walnut-street. The
friends of the family are invited to attend,
BUTLER.-On Monday morning, May 2s, of hoop
ing-cough George Henry, aged four years, son Of
James j. aud Mary Butler. .l.. 10. s....
The friends Of the family invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his father, 50 Mound
notice. . .- ..,,
sKAATs.-James skaats, aged seyenty-eight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29


The June number of this magazine is pub
lished. 1t contains the sixth article ON 'eThe
Christianity of Christ"-a critical examina-
ton of the Gospel and of the character and
teachings of Christ; ''Rudiments'-a Vir-
ginia story; "An April 0rphic"-a poem
"Coucerning Phrenologyi7 "The Sacred Ark
and The Holy Fire I" ''The Nemises of Uni
tarianism; "Dr. Einbohrer and His Pupils"
Chapter Nv; 'Ursula"--translated from the
French by DIR. NJ. E. Lazarus "The Catholic
Chapter" Critical Notices. and some brief
pieces Of poetry. .al..lu Va. h
The Dial is devoted to literature, philoso-
ply and religion. In its discussion of re-
.ligious subjects it allows the. exercise of
reason and free thought which, as we are
informed by the Cincinnati Gazefte---a paper
recognized as the orthodox authority in this
WHY'S the distinguishing characteristic of
the Protestant religion. The exercise of rea-
son in religious matters which the Gazette
teaches, may be found exemplifed in the Dial,
though, except in the principle which they
make the starting point, there is but little re-
semblance IN the tive periodicals. .i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

BosToY, May 2s.--The Citizens Saloon
Building in North Attelboro was destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss $4,000.
BANGOR, Me-, May 2s.-The village of Mon
son, Pescataquas County, was almost en-
tirely destroyed by fire this morning. About
forty buildings were burnt, including the
only church, two public houses, the postofiice,
stores, &c. The fire caught in stable con-
nected with the Monson House.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
Delaware Delegates to Baltimore

NEw CASTLE, DEL, May 2s.-Messrs. Bay
ard and Whitley gave account of their stew
ardship at Charleston, last night, and were
sustained and were also instructed by the
County Convention TO resume their seats at
Baltimore, provided the nationality be re-
stored by the action of sufficient portion of
the regular delegation from the seeding
States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
The Prize Ring.

NEw YORK, May 2S.-An attempted prize
fight between George King and John Woods,
was stopped by the police, this morning, by
the arrest of the former.
Another mill, however, came off between
twenty-four and the latter sixteen years of
age, in which the latter was beaten after
thirty-rOunds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-We had terrible
thunderstorm here yesterday morning at one
o'clock. Houses were unroofed and trees
were Frustrated. The Cincinnati mail boat
Telegraph No. 3. with the wharf-boat, were
blown from the landing, and were stopped
by fleet of coal-boats, one of which was
sunk H. iHt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

BosToN, May 2S.-The northerly end of
Long Wharf, which has been repairing, slid
into the dock last night, destroying stone
sea-wall sixty feet long and an embankment
twenty feet in diameter.
The paper factory of Haven & North, at
Ashland, was burnt last night. Loss, $s,0OC
insured
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

SAVANNAH, GA, May 2s.---The District At
torney has entered nolle prosequi in the
cases against Lamar, Aiken, Watts, Tucker
and Brown. The prosecutions continue
and against Trowbridge and Brown for
holding Africans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
presbyterInn ,.enernI Assembly.

RocHEsTER, May 20. The General Assembly
of the Ohio State Presbyterians to-day
Synod of ST. Paul. The remainder, of. the
proceedings were unimportant. ,sd i3faruos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

PITTsBURG, May 28.--The Assembly passed
nearly the whole day in discussing the report
of the Committee on Home Missions The
speeches were all short, and while differing
much in views expressed, they were with
one exception in favor of the report, which
was adopted with only one negative vote.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

QUEBEC, May 27.-The steamer Canadian
broke one other cylinders in starting yester-
day and was brought to just below Port Levi.
She proceeded on her way at one o'clock this
afternoon. s.lt l. fr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

BosToS, May 2s.--The jewelry store Of
Josiah Gooding, No. s3 Washington-street
was robbed yesterday of $4,000 worth OF
watches and other jewelry. 1n' r'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
EplAcopaI Chnrch BurI.I.

BosroN, May 2s.-An incendiary FIRE at
Waltham, last night, destroyed the Episcopal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
New Yorl. bank stntomont.

New YoRK, May 2s.-Incrcaso in loans,
Sl73,3ll; decrease in specie, $3e3, ,42O decrease
in circulation, $2O9O49; decrease in deposits
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
n--ss, wEsr-END AND BRIGHTON
ARTIrIcIAL TnHrH.

a-sW. G. DUNCAN, DENTIST, 1856
0~A West sixth-stTeet, between liace N<HA
and Elm, inserts Artificial Teeth IN all the ofifi4
different styles now pfacticed. PersVlIs ~
want q Teeth can have their wishes fully met at
this office LI.i ly.tlT l'L IiUf. atlri L.fff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
atRAND NIOONLIGHT EXQURsION.-

the pleasure, boat thhMPioS No 4 TSsy yIafS iieS
and pendia boSt gIl leaye ths E29t q Weln'it
~ O'Clock touch at Newport, .Leatlerbury's and
jamestown Landings. And THEMES proceed & np the i
cinity are respectfully invited Tickets IS cents.
my29-bS CHAS. II HALL, Manager.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

.aaaft UHIMu QsA HMAH % - ~
,AdlA.l = LuAAk csA
-ieeIis'asM ist bas 6tB .s9a &u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
u,PALMER,s VEGETABLE COS.

R~A METIO LOTION opens the pores of the
skin, and allows that 70 pass OF In nsensible per-
the surface IL Is the great skin purifier Of the age.
Nearly twelve years experience has proved that pin
pies aud other eruptiOns of the face tctter, salt
rheum, ring worm, erysipelas, and every other itch
ing and other irritating disease Of the skin,
lieyed by single application of this great remedy,
and in short time efieotualy cured Price 80 cents
Prepared only by SOLON PALMER, u .
No. 3fi West Fourth street, Cincinnati,
And for sale By druggists generally throughout
the West. 'f r. my3 y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

T. .lIH Hfr9 faan rlIa11 I 1.H Nl .lu fIhl
/ Hgbgg usuo5 2 nobILtrm gmaH 4Li e1ui %
I .Bs0i9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

RsA NOVEL SODA FOUNTAIN. AT
D~Szs }. d.. PARKS, Fourth and Walnut
from two faucets, ALI AS COLD As THE ICE ITSELF.
The Syrups, being packed in ice with the Soda are
kept eqnally cold and are protected from the flies.
We claim that II is the pures and coldest Soda In
the world. myl7-am-eod .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29

LiUerpool, May 20-P. M.--Cotton sales
yesterday were 1000 bales. The market
closed dull, with declining tendency.
Breadstuffs steady. Wheat buoyant. Pro-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-29
English Tooth brushes, &c.

ENGLIsH TOQTH-B UsHEs,
IA French Nail do. English and French Hair
do. all the new and improyed styles: For sale by
mN27.o OppOalte the Postofnce.