davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

VUATCHREPAIRINGA ANDsILvER WARE
w MANDATORY.
I have one of the best establishments, aud fur
nished with complete set of tools for repair n
ing every description of hne Watches, and f3e1
particulaf attention give to the same, by a<kSX
thorough competent workman. and @. work guarau-
tied Al o, every descnp ION of standard 81 LIVER
WARE. plain and ornamental, manuiactu ed under
my own supervision, which my customers will find
far superior in quality and finish to northern ware
sold by dealers In general and represented their
own manufacture. III. o. HOOD,
ee6 S3S Pa. avenue. 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
OFFiCE OF I INHsPEfGT3R Y ?, q AND sEALER

II
" OF GAS METERS,
NOTICE rs HEREBYSH GfvEN. That, III t. .sSse.
ably to the provisons Ofthe ordInance of the Cor
nov prepared. "vhsneyer resuired in writing. and
on pre- payment of tho fec of Fifty oents to ipspcot
examine test prove, and ascertain the accuracy Of
TssIstrsnon olsny gss meter in gse in tais CITY"
and another, sealed and marked as true, Will be
set In Its place: IL proved 20 be accurate In its
and nSs Ssssap put IL il Rosi.ioa for nss: 49, oaa o.,
lows BAY Open from 4 m e m.
~ Bd Inspector and Soaler Of 6as Meters.
(lUR STOCK is ALWAYS COMPLETE OF
1.-The ~ ne oeIehrstsd ~ Chlcksrlns sons nn--a
equaled PIANO FORTE, embracing Vx
ever SIC, style, soale and finish, at prioes,tH
for new: The ChiekeFnss' have been awarded 10
gold and siiver medals et the different exhibitions
n the United states for the suRerioriI OF their
Pianos over Al other makers. Their Pianos are
better their prices low, their terms Of paying
easy taeir dscounts for cash greater than any 9th
ers. CAL and see for yourself
se25 - 306 Pc. av.. bet sth and 10th sIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
no NOT FAIL TO CALL
u AT HARvEY'S,
261 C ST., bet,cees Ioth and IIth.

veil known NORFOLK oYSTER~ ~
SHpcKING DEPOT for the season NA ~
He has made arrangements to reoeIveSIhH
regular snpplies OF the best NOR ~&1
EOLK OYSTERS on every Tuesday,
Thursday, and SATURDAY.. He will also keep con
stantly on hand large and varied assortment of
FISH, including evory sort known to Washing ton
He returns his sincere thanks to those who pat
ronised his ishment during tho past easOn,
and 10 confident that his increased facilities for
kssping constantly on hand fresh supplies of OYS
TEES, FISH, GAME, 30, go, will amply re-
ward continuance of their patronsg &c and Gu storn
Sold st the lowest market prices, and delivered
ss all parts Of tho city free of charge.
Sc l0-lm t.f.s T. 81. HARVEY.
NOW RECEIVING FROM NEW YORK,
~ At MAxWELL'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

q wife shrieked. -
.ss|k,Sf laughter Immediately added, and
ss161 we'd box on the ear for my reward l
sa>D1essed my wife solennly, for felt serious:
'frFR Acre we have been collecting together this
-sla = amount Of trash for years, for any
Acy, and now, when the emergeDcJ
eo1G, What 10 it good for? III tell you what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

Rich French Emhroiderles,
Ruches and Quillings,
Clouds and Nuhias,
Hair Nets,
p., Black Lacs Veiis,
p,..r Crochet Fringes,
pu. ,, Guipure Fringes,
q. - -,, Bertha Cspes,
Victoria Head Ornsmsnts,
Every style Hesddresses, y
Real Lsoes.
Dress Buttons, SC, &C., 30
And every description of Goods usually found in
o well conducted Fancy Store.
1-0o9t MAY WELLS 2oS ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

nevsf SeeA AblS %
Msdieins-FRylA m
4 sIH q L = In
p1Cr A CR /,
Nsvsy Did vs knsv
satisfsctien By any
the eentrary,anar are
oPKRArIoNB, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
FOR CHILDREN
ca UTION.

your children sckiy, puny or afflicted, MCLEAN
CORDIAL will make them healthy fat and robust. Des
a moment; IL, and yOu viii be convinced hs De
LcIous take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
"A tWAsHlhsron BuILDIss,l : = =
"a Arenss, Co-ner a Ssvesfk Sf-esf
PhIvAIt fsrSgerl3Hs II F1sNcH AMP SpAE.su.

IT. FEMALE EDUCAuON. ~
IL HOSE Parents who wish their daue hters 10 M
oeiye thorough and systematic educshon. where
ther Physscs sining viii receive daily and special
tnencs and mnastlcs, are respectfully invited 20
,l, visu tne Unien fetns.e AcAdsmy. corner -Four
Mr.. a MRS. z. RICHARDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-08

and in death. We
ASD sURIsT RIM
In all casss Of DYs-
RuGA IN CHIL-
arises sSsm tssthing 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

SHERIFF's SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-The
regular weekly sales of real estate by the
Sheriff yesterday morning were largely at
tended, aud the bidding was quite spirited.
Sixteen pieces of property were offered, Of
which ten were sold, as follows:
Lot No. l66, on the west side Of Walnut
street, next to Charles Tatum's lot, 25 feet
front by l2SM feet deep, valued at SO, 800;
sold to John H. Schroeder, at $500.
Also, lot No. S9, situated in the subdivision
of st. Bernard, made by Kleine and Schroeder,
valued at $500, free of dover, sold to j. H.
Schroeder, for 1884.
Also, lots No. l3, l4and 10, in Hartshorne's
subdivision of Pendleton, in Spencer Town
ship, valued at So 80 per front foot each, aud
sold to ]. B. Cecil, for So 81.
Also, part Of lot No. 10, in Lewistown, near
Cincinnati commencing at the intersection
of Poraod-street and the Cincinnati, Colum-
bus and Wooster Turnpike, 25 feet front by
100 deep, valued at 1926, sold to John s. Will
liams for SAT-
Also, lot No. 100 in the plat of partition
made among the heirs ofMary Moore, deceased,
being 20 feet front on Liberty-street and 80
feet deep; valued at 5000, and sold to II. N.
Wenning for 1920.
Also, lot No. l9l in same plat equal in size
to the above; sold to the same party for $685..
Also, lot No. 204 in the same plat, 90 feet
front on Swain-street and so feet deep; valued
at $780, sold to the same for $540.
Also, DOT No. 205 in same plat, equal in size
to No. 204, valued at the same and sold to,the
same party for $3.50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
The aggregates of last weeks Boston Bank state
ment are. ...
nlent are
Cincinnati Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, August 9.
FLoUR-There Is continued fair demand, and
good brands s. 1905 for extra to extra family and
81 1905 % for fancy. The sales 100 brls. ot Can
red wheat, new, So IS 100 do Buckinghams superior
white wheat 10; 100 do. G.. W. Hershman's, red
new 81 so co do. Great Miami Miis red sa wbest
now, "a co. 100 do. Hoosier Mills red wheat old at
Patriot dndissns 100 do G.eenyilie Mills, red
liyered at Hamilton, 81 so.
WHISKY-The demand is active and the market
buoyant; sales Of 500 brls. at 6A@l6c., the latter
PR0vIsf0Ns-Th market is quiet and firm, but
nothing transpred, though We understood there was
we're kept private Mess Pork is held at sl9@el9 25
Bacon at a. &2f@ll No., and bulk Meat at s4@loJsc.
uar way, with sales of 60 hhds. at sf(SsAc Moiss-
ses dull at 4394ic; so brls sold at I3c. Coffee
WHEAT-The market opened with a good de-
mand, but toward the close IL was dull but without
any change Ia prices We quote prime white at
% prime rS ea & DE- a rUm saes s.Sao 81 az a.
~ Ql; 1000 do inferior red and white at 81; $50 do
Hill at 81 05; 200 do. common white at Sl 800 do.
800 do. good white at 81 & SO do fair red at ST O2
This sale was considered above the market There
was sale Of 1900 bush prime red at point in the
CoRN-The market is unchanged and dull We
4 az iS IS aT demand for prime new and
old at 2S@3ic.; inferior dull at 22@925c sale
700 bush. old at Sac; $50 do. fair new at 25c.
RYE-The demand Is fair and the market steady
BIRIEY@fhe hGi market % s Is dull, and prices arc
nominal at 55c. for prime new fall sale 200 bush.
HAY-Thc market is unchanged and dull; we
quote prime new and old at $S9l5 per tun, In bales
ohEEsE-Ths demand is good, and the market
firm st 14e. rs for W. r..
quote prime fresh W. Il. at l4ol5c., aud do. Central
Ohio at ll@l2c.i common Is heavy at S@pl0c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
NEWPORT NEWS.

MAN DROWNED IN CIsTERN-A man
named Henry Koch, about forty years of age,
was found drowned in his cistern early yes
terday morning. 1t is supposed that he at
tempted to draw some water in the night and
lost his balance, and as his family were all
asleep, he was unable to obtain any assist
ance. He leaves wife and several children.
The Coroner's Jury returned verdict of
accidental drowning.
DEATH BY SUN-sTRoKE.-A soldier, attached
to the Newport Band, named Chas Stieford,
died day before yesterday from sun-strcke
He was buried yesterday by the Lutheran
Association of Newport, of which he was a
member.
A WATF.-A male infant was found on the
steps of the house of VIM. S. Bailey night
before last, neatly wrapped and clothed. 1t
was taken into the house by the family of
Mr.. B., and properly cared for by them.
CIRCUIT Court DoCKET.-There are 100
equity, and ninety common law cases, on the
docket, to be disposed of AT the next term of
the Circuit Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port began to de-
cline again early yesterday morning, and was still
reeeding last evening, having fallen during the
twenty -four hours then ending about nine or ten
inches, leaving a ohannel-depth between here and
Lousvlle Of over eight and half feet At Pttsburg
the river was reoedng yesterday with ve and half
feet there at noon
ring, it quite boarable, compared TO Of It's
intensely torrid predecessors, and In the evening
respiration was entirely ble-gomething to
which we have not been accustomed of late.
Business, though dull again yesterday at the
more animation there than Is usual during the
month ot August. Ereights were moderately Of
fered at the previous figures. -'ll ~ e.
Yesterdays Louisville Courier observes: ~ {
The river was rising slowly yesterday, With four
feet two inches water III the Canal In the evening BY
the had rssn the twp Ss ~ hs hoS d %
Falls; Tho weather continues oppresstvely warm
and close, the Thermometer ranging as high "a sc'
CAPT; Archer was IL the city Yesterday. and con.
for the Memphis trade, in place Of the southerner,
She . being thoroaghly painted and rehtted, aud
Wednesdays Memphis papers inform u.s.
The river opposite this point continues to recede
sIowy and the bars on the other side are coming
The weather yesterday was intepsely hot and bus
lness very duli there being but few arrivals and de-
The olesEs o. the Quarter report rlss Of eighteen
inches in White River At Augusta That slream,
however 10 again receding and has gone down ABOUT
Tour inches. The b. Francikand Arkansas are also
falling wee fgft1 fil NDls 1HA ~
We SEQ by the Now Orleans papers that the Golden
Age and n. w. Powell are to compose semi weekly
line TO Fort Adams the X. W. Powell to leave New
Orleans every Tuesday and the Golden Age on Sat-
urday, as heretofore, during tho entire year-Oap-
tains Webbing and Heno commanders. trf
l1ri srRAMBoAr REGISTER. p
AsSipais Superior, Louisville; Priorens Madison
Boetona, No, y PQrtsmouthl Ecouomy, 81. Louis,
Dunleith Neville; Clara Poo, Dock. = I, m II
-Departuros. Superior, ,Lousyille; Prloress, MAd
Fanny AicBurnie, Mariettai Lady franklin, Mem
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
LAW REPORT.


Geo. B. Pearson Us. j. @. Woodruff and Q
A. Keith. The application requiring the
Executors of Chas. I. Pearson to give bonds,
was disposed of by Judge Hilton. From the
fact that Il suit was pending to set aside the
Will-that the Will itself was not in the or
dinary course in which the laws of the State
Indicate that property should pass-and that
the legatees live in parts far distant from
where the estate was TO be administered, and
that that estate was personality, this Court
held that it was proper o bond should be re-
quired and that the amount should be sufii-
cient to cover the value of the stock. A
joint bono, with two sureties, in the sum of
$4,000, was required.
MANUMIssIoN. Six very fine looking child
rem, the eldest nine years, the youngest about
nine months, all girls with the exception of a
boy aged five years, were brought into Court
with their mother for the purpose of being
emancipated. The mother had some traces
of negro blood, the children had none what
ever; on the contrary, they were of remark
ably fair and delicate compilations, and had
the hair and features of the white race. They
were the slaves of Mr.. Thomas j. Murray, of
Lincoln County, Georgia, who has purchased
for them comfortable house and lot on Barr
street, in this city, as u home Mr.. Stephen
Coles had charge of the case in Court.
ANOTHER CAsE.--The emancipation papers
of negro man, aged twenty-five years,
named August, the slave of Louisa Massot, OF
New Orleans, were presented by I. A. Logan,
and were duly recorded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

10 Ms Art orilie orthe Pre.ss

10 Tie Art Critic qrhe Press
1t seems to me that your criticism of the
painting of Joseph and PotphaPs VIE, at
Wiswells, by one of the old masters, is hardly
just. You find fault because the artist has
made the woman so unattractive and untempt-
ing that it detracts from the credit which
you have ascribed to Joseph for virtue in re-
sisting the "bad but beautiful woman, who
appears TO you through your ideal" ~
II has usually been held, Mr.. Critic, that TO
be true to nature, is the highest merit of a
work Of art. This is equally true Of human
nature as Of inanimate nature. Are you not,
Mr.. Critic, critcizing the artist for not por-
traying resistance on the part Of Joseph
which would not be true to nature, when
you set up the "bad but beautiful woman of
your ideaP as his temptation t,
The artist has delineated Joseph as beauti-
full, troubled and reluctant and Potiphar's
wife as immodest and coarse. Do you not
suppose that he knew what he was about ?
Which is truest TO nature, the temptation and
triumph Of virtue, as he has portrayed it. or
US your ideal would make Il 2
CLEOPATRA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
tBy Telegraph
New York nIurlxet.

New YORK, August 9-P. M Ashes
steady wthsmal sales at s. IL for Pots, and s. 90
Cotton steady and unchanged. sales, Of 1850 bags
Flour dull and heavy, except shipping brands Of
ex ira round hoop Ohio which scarce, and wanted
SIS 2O@5 Is for superine State IS 255 IS for extrs
State; S. l0@5 20 for suporne Western; 80 1905 %
for common TO medium extra Western; IS 4o95 50
cluded In sales arc $500 brls shipping brands Of
extra round-hoop Ohio for export at s. 40@5 50.
Canadian Flour firm, with moderate demand sales
common to choice extra. Rye Flour steady: small
sales at 50 5014 20 for common to choice superne.
Whisky In fair demand and frmer: sales of 800
Wheat heavy and rather easier. The scarcity Of
mand: sales i20O bushels now winter red Western at
81 22gl & $500 do. new red North Carolina at 81 20
al 3S l3Op do amber lllnols at u 80; 800 DO old
81 10; 5000 do Milwaukee Club at 81 23 1000 do red
State at 81 1901 Is; 1900 do. white Western ct
with good demand for the South sales lO6 600 bu1
els at 62xCG63c for sound mixed Western, chieiiy
at inside price. Oats in moderate demand at $50
3sc for Western and Canadian, and 3sc. for State
Pork dull sales l,I65 brs. at $40 O6A for new mess
SIS IS for old do; Sl4 for prime; Sl3 rs for old
d. INCLUDING 1000 brls new mess, last eyening a.
ss(9iO 80 for repacked ness sll@l2 for extra do
GALES at lO@llc for State; l6ol5c. for Western Cut
Meats and firm sales % nkgs at 9c. for 6hou-
deTs, and llc 1oAHams. Lard dull and heavy; sales
for Ohio, and l292Oc. for State. Cheese steady at
S1st9l01sc for inferior 70 prime.
Coffee quiet at yesterdays prices; 800 bags Rio sold
asses steady sales ll0 hhds Barbados at 35c, and
| 20 hhds. Cuba Museoyado at 26921e. Sugar lnac-
Rico at 7Jlc Stock estimated at s9 800 hhds Sugar
$500 hhds.i Meado, 2O6OO boxes and l29, 200 bags
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

BURGLARIEs.-A dwelling-house located at
No. 432 Vine-street, was feloniously en-
tered night before last, and robbed of gold
watch and $50 in money. One Of the in
mates of the house was aroused by the noise
of the burglar, and gave the alarm, when he
escaped through the window by which he
entered.
ARother.-The clothing establishment of
j. II. Deiters, at No. 29S West Fifth-street
was entered about four o'clock yesterday
morning, and robbed Of five pairs of pants
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
WANTED

"ANTED-FIFTEEN CENTs-This is a small
be had at APPLEGATE'S Mammoth Gallery, cor
ner oil Finn and Main Some of the picture. makers
moth camera can take pictures at the rate OF fifteen
hundred daily Why not, when their pictures are so
Fifth and Main have plenty OF room, They are not
crowded in a room 8 by 10 feet, and charged fifty
dust, with sprinkltng Of indigo blue about the
eyes and on the background, and named q beautiful
coloring process, after years of study Thoy say
they don't take fifteen hundred daily. We guess
not, OF that quality and price. aulG.b@
"ANTED-FIFTEEN GEN Ts-smali. but
w good, pictures, for Is cts, in case, at APPLE
GATES new, Gallery, corner of Fifth and Main-0,
4, and S-E larger oues beautifully colorod, for
quarter in ceso, worth a dozen brck-dust daubs,
taken and charged ffy cents for. The idea Of pic.
tnre, making without a mammoth camera, where
you haye to wait hours and charged nifty cents for
niserablo smearednp pictures, although they are
called beautiful works of art, after years Of toll
and study. aulO-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

A BEAUTIFUL BoUqUET.-Mr. ]. S. Cook,
Of the Walnut Hills Nursery, has our thanks
for a beautiful bouquet, containing some of
the sweetest and choicest flowers we have
seen this season, and arranged with that
artistic taste that has given Mr.. @. so high
and deserved reputation in this department
of horticulture No gift is more appropriate
love them as if they had power to feel the
floral worship we render to their delicious
beauty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
lBy Telegraph
New York stock Market.

New YoRK, August 8. = Stocks active
and higher closing strong and excited: Chicago and
HoclI ISLAND, 81; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
sSi Cleveland and Toledo, tsFi Qelena and Chicago
81; Illinois Central Scrip, S5H; Michigan Southern
guaranteed, 9e ichRah southorn ~; Reading lsja
nsrlep, PreierHd, ooi .Herlsgi lsssi Nsy York
Southern, second mortgage Bonds 69Ai Illinois
Central Bonds, os; Eric honda lslo, q nrie bonds
ls62, "a; North Carolina Skies, 9A; Missouri Skies
s6h; United States fiyes, 1874, l03b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEET1NG.-A
meeting to ratify the county and Congress-
ional tickets nominated yesterday will con-
vene at Fifth-street Market-space on Satur-
day evening next. @. NJ. Clay and Hon.
Samuel Galloway will certainly be present
and deliver addresses. A large turn out is
anticipated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

A CARD.-Being temporarily absent with
my family for week or two, rumors have
been circulated that IL was my intention to
remove to the interior of Kentucky. take
this means to inform my friends and the pub
lie that have no idea of leaving Covington,
but can be found either at my office or resi-
dence, always ready to attend upon profess
sional calls. F. MAJOR, NJ. d.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

Boy DRowNED.-A lad, fourteen years of
age, named John Spears, fell into the river
from a skif, yesterday afternoon, and was
drowned. He resided with his parents, in
Central-avenue, near Front-street. Every
effort made to. recover the body has, thus
far, proved unavailing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

TRAGIoAL ACCOMPANIMENT 10 PRzE
FhsHr.-A prize fight was to come off near
Louisville, Kya on Tuesday; but owing TO
some disagreement about the mill, q grand
row occurred, in which james Welsh was
shot dead and five or six other persons
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

The ZoUAvE MANIA IN CISo1NHATI.-We
have been informed, upon reliable authority,
that seven companies of Zouaves are now
being formed in this vicinity-one in New
port two in Covington and four in Cincin-
natl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

Boy BADLY BURNED.-A lad about twelve
years Of age, named Michael Fisher, residing
on Vine-street Hill, was sent to Cumminsville
yesterday for some slop for hogs, and, unfor-
tunately, fell into the swill-wagon and was
SO severely scalded that he can not recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN COUNTY EXEC
UTIvE CoMMITTEE.-We call attention to an
advertisement in another column, convening
the Executive Committee of the American,
or Union party of this county. Business of
Importance will be transasted, and it is de-
sirable that there should be full attendance
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

MARRIAGE OF AN INDIAN PRINCESS. "A mar
riage recently took place at St. Georges
Church, Hanover Square, London, between
Lieut.. Col. John Campbell, of her Majesty's
Indian army, and the Princess Victoria
Gooramma, daughter of the late ex-Rajah of
Coorg. The dusky damsel, no doubt, was
we'll balasted with rupees. T 3t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

DAN RloE's GREAT SHow.-This mammoth
establishment arrived in the city yesterday,
morning, and pitched its tent on the City
Lot. The audience last night wasvery large,
and the performance quite agreeable. The
tricks of the trained animals, the equestrian
ism of Ella Zoyara and the witticisms of
Frank Drew, were each excellent in their
way, and drew down considerable applause.
There will be two performances to-day, at
halfpast two and halfpast seven P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

SUDDEN DEMIsE.--A man named Robert
Reilly, who was engaged as porter in a store
on the corner of Third and Main, was found
upon the sidewalk day before yesterday, and
carried to the Station-house in an apparently
moribund condition. Every effort was made
to restore him, but he died, in spite of them
ut eight o'clock yesterday morning. The
deceased was about forty years of age, and
leavesa wife and several children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
fBy Telegraph
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-Breadstuffs gem
s5ally closed firm Flour sells at IS g. for sgpefhne
and white ut 81 50@l IS. Corn firm and unchanged.
sales Of 5000 bushels Whisky firm Ohio selling at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
City News.
LErFnRs pErAlNEp roR WArr or PosrAar

LETTERs DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE
Thursday August 8;
Ida Gilman, Maineville, o.
Massen Ramsey, Carpenteryille, Ind.
simon Gumberts, Evansville, Ind.
Root Cady, Chicago, III.
John Quincy Roberts, Winchester, o.
Bsokhsus, Allgan 3 Patry, Philadelphia, Penn
VIM. Cdfter, Memphis, Tenn.
s. Sandfelder, Bonneville, Mo.
sam. Collins, Lima, o.
2. geisbauer, govington, Ky.
A, Tompkins, Boston, Mass.
Anton Ewald, Wytheville, Va.
II, Blumenthal, New York City
W. d. Partsee Nicksburg, Miss
Michael York, Wcstheld, Ill.
II. q, & G. +, Ferry, Peru, Ind.
Lizzie Whitk, St. Louis, Mo-
g. II. Mccormick, Chicago ILL.,
u, Stevenson, Des Moines, Iowa
VIM. Mcpherson & Co, Howell, Mich.
James Hylund, Washington, Ind
Gilmore Thompson, Manhattan, Ind
w. W. Hicks, Junction City, Iud.
Francis Jacob, Highland, o.