davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
Cincinnati Produce Marker.
MONDAY EVENING, September 2

MONDAY EVENING, September 2I.
FLOUR-The market opened quiet but the de-
We're limited. Supertne may be quoted at 81 300
So extra So l0n5 25i do: white wheat, s. 3n6j 50,
and fancy at 70 I5g6 The he sales sal were: lao barrels
best, at So 80; 100 do, +. Smith Il Son, red wheat
at s. iO Il do Wolf Creek DO, at S. lO 100 do SUI
WHISkN-NO change in the market sales of
llOO barrels at lSI@ls8c., the latter rate from
wagon.
FROVISIONS-No change in the market, except
a slightly improved demand for Bacon: 30 barrels of
rump Pork sold at 81 II; l25 hogsheads Bacon at 9
and lIc for Shoulders ana Sides; 200 kegs Of Lard
at l24c, and ~ tierces do. at BE.
OLA sale of "A barrels ofLinseed at j7c coal is
upto soc.
hoeshe0ds Cuba at ac, aud l20 barrels yellow re-
fined, at HiC Coffee iirm sales Of l2O bags nc Is a
l52Bc Molasses firm at 42td l3c.
NHEAr-Thc market is steady, with fair de-
mand at 81 Cs@l ~ for prime red, and 81 l2dl 10
for primo white; the receipts are light: sales of 0Jg
aud hite at 81 lO 800 bushels fair red ut Oj; Ij0
bushels white al 81 Il; 800 bushels hill at 81 u.
CORN The, demand for ear continues active At
atJI6L5g for mixed and white, including sacks.
OATS-Ihc market is dull and q sh ldc lower; we
quote them at ]Oac in bulk sales of 400 bushels in
sacks at 32C go bushels in sacks at 3ll6c.; 200
bushels in hulk at 3Dlac.
RYE-Thc market is firm, with a good demand, at
6S@7GC. for p-ime: sales Of 2OO bushels at zoe
BARLEi-Ihe prime qualities are in active de-
mand, and prices advanced Sc. per bushel, closing
at g5c.@Sl f99r prime to choice, fall. The lower
grades bre dull: sales II 200 bushels prime fall al
SOC: 800 bushels spring at soc i25 bushels choice
fall ct 81; COO bushels good fail AT Sc. 2DO bushels
spring at Shc aud 900 bushels choice fall at 81 0
HAN-Ihe demand is good, and the market firm
at SIC per tun for prime Timothy, in bales, on
CiiEEsE-The market is firm, and the demand
active at last quotations. sales of 100 boxes Western
Reserve at &C.; 75 boxes Hamburg at 9i5c.
BUTTER-Prme fresh Is in fair demand, at l5d
Ice; for Central Ohio and Western Reserve. Common
is dull at g(IllC.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
IBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, September PAP. M.-Cotton
steady and demand moderete sales Of 200 bales al
lOlAc. for middlng Uplands.
ElOur-There was a better export inquiry noticed:
sales of 600 brs. at S55 l23 for superfne State
and choice; small lots at IS l55 SOFAS 80 for extra
Statei S5@5 10 for superfne WESTERN S. 80 for com
mon to medium extra Western, aud 50 j5G95 10 for
shipping brands Of extra round hoop Ohio, closing
with no sellers below IS 6O-the market closing
steady. Canadian Flour in moderate request but
% 1905 20 for common to choice extra. Rye Flour
II quiet and steady, with small sales at So 5Oal 40
fl common to choice superfue.
WHISKY steady sales Of 400 barrels at 234d23lSc.
Wheat la &c per bushel easier with rather more
doing fer export at the decline: sales of 900 bush
winter red Western at 81 25Gl &c. chiefly at the in.
SIDE prlcei 3lOu bush. choice springat 81 l5l l7s;
1000 bushels Milwaukee club at 81 2OGl 2l, chiefly
a. u n, and 1900 bushels very choice do. at 81 %;
$1,000 bushels white Indiana and Ohio at 81 3OGl 3i
loo inferior white Indiana at 81 49, coo bushels red
North Carolina at q 80, and 1000 bushels choice
white Michigan at 81 42'5 Rye quiet aud steady:
sales Of 1900 bushels prime NJ SOC Barley scarcely
20 actiye sales If 400 bushels fair Canada Western
at sc. Corn steady, with a moderate demand for
the Eastern and local trade: sales Of "a OOO bushels
mixed estern at G6(067C., chiefly at GGl665c Oats
~ moderate demand, and prices without striking
change, at 376IiOc. for Western Canada and State
tl3 37@l9 ~ for new mess; $40 for old; Slldl4 q
for new prime SIS 25 for old prime. Beef market
.tcady, and unchanged: sales Of 5On brls at SidI q
t0r country ,prime S5@5 50 for country mess; S7d
Prime mess Beef aud Beef Hams are dull and nom,
inally unchanged Cut Meats dull, aud almost nOmi,
nal at g6tg5sc for Shoulders; lOdsllc. for Hams
Lard steady, with fair demand; sales Of 45O brs
atl2A@l3Hc., aud l75 kegs on private terms.
butter continues INN, with a good demand 70
S port at lz5z@lGc. for Ohio, and lG2lc. for State
Cheese also in good request and prices withou
striking change at 9gll5sc. for inferior TO prime.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
The Devil and Tom Walker-A Satanic
Call I0an


Speaking of Washington Irving's works,
Ben. F. Taylor, of the Chicago journal
Gays:
"The Devil and Tom Walker" might be
read to advantage in Wall-street once a
week; perhaps even in Clark-street, once a
year. Tom, as every body remembers, sold
himself to the devil at last; though there was
some little difference as to the consideration.
'The black man" proposed that Tom should
fit out a slave-ship. Tom hung back. Gle
was bad enough in all conscience; but the
devil himself could not induce him to turn
slave trader" The next worst thing the
devil could think of was that Tom should
turn usurer; the devil, according to Irving,
'beipg extremely anxious for the increase OF
Insurers, looking upon them as his peculiar
people"
So bargain was struck, and Tom opened
a brokers' Office in Boston, and grew rich
and waXed fat, and looked down upon, and
was looked up TO, until one dark afternoon,
''somebody" came for him, with a coal-black
horse; Tom chad left his little Bible in the
bottom Of his coat pocket'-he had on his
India-silk mOrniDg-gown and his big Bible
on the desk was buried beneath the mortgage
lie was about TO foreclose, aud so they
'somebOdy" and Ton-rode away together
amid much thunder and lightning, and wert
never heard of more.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

A REBnKIscEEcF OF THE REVOLUTION
AReedote Of General Washington. During g
the American Revolution, it is said, the COM
msnder of little squad was giving orders to
those under him, relative to a log of timber
which they were endeavOring 10 raise up to
the top of some military works they were re-
pairing. The timber went up with difficulty;
and on this account the voice of the little
great man was often heard, in regular voci-
1erations Of /" Heave away there shc goes
heave no heaVel
An officer, not in the military costume
was passing, and asked the commander why
be did not take hold, and render a little aid.
The latter, astOnished, turned round with
ell the pomP Of an Emperor and said, Sir,
am Corporal"
"YOu are, are your" replied the officer; 'T
was not aware Of that" and taking off his
hat and bowing, the officer said, " ask your
pardon, Mr.. Corporal, and then dismOunted,
and lifted till the sweat stood In drops on his
forehead.
When the work was finished, turning TO
the commander be said, "Mr. Corporal,
when you have another such job, and have
not men sufficient, send for your Commander
ln-chief and ! win come and help you the
The Corporal Was thunderstorm. II was
Washington who thus addressed him. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
GHterins Generaiitics Ex-senator Seward

GIittering Generalities Ex-senator Seward.
Senator Seward, in a speech recently de-
liVered at Madison, Wis, uttered himself in
tbe following words;
1t has been by simple rule of interpre-
tation have studied the Constitution of my
country. That rule has been simply this
That by no word, no act, no combination
into which | might enter, should any one
human being of all the generations to which
! belong, much less any class of human
beings of any nation, race or kindred, be
oppressed and kept down in the least degree
in their efforts TO rise to higher state oi
liberty and happiness. [Applause.l Amid
all the CLOSES Of the times, amid all the es-
says and discussions to which the COnstitu-
ton Of the United States has been subjected,
this has been the simple, plain, broad light
In which have read every article and every
section Of that great instrument. When
ever it requires of me that this hand shall
keep down the humb}est of the human race,
then ] will lay down power, place, position,
fame, every thing, rather than adopt such a
construction or such rule. [Applause]. If,
therefore, in this land there are any who
would rise, say to them, in Gods name,
good speed IF there are in foreign lands
people who would improve their condition
by emigration, OF if there be any here who
would 60 abroad in search of happiness, in
the improvement of their condition, or in
their elevation toward higher state of dig
nifty and happiness they have always had,
and they always shall have, a cheering word
and such efforts as | can consistently make
in their behalf LApplausel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
BROKEN LYREs
BIT OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

We count the broken Tyres that rest
Where The sweet wailng singers slumber
Duf ofer their silent sisters breast
The wild flowers who will stop TO number2
fsW can touch the magic string,
And noisy Fame js proud TO win them;
AIRsl fof those that never sing,
But die with all their music In them
Nay, grieve not for the dead alone
Whose song has told their hearts sad story
Weep for the yoiceless, who have known
The cross without the crown OF glory
Not where Leucadiau breezes sweep
Ger SaHpho's memory haunted pillow,
Butwhere the glistening night -dews weep
Der nameless sorrows church-yard pillow.
o, hearts that break and give no sign
Save whitening lip aud fading tresses,
Till death, pOurs out the cordial wine,
SLOW dropped from Misery crushing presses.
IfsinRing breath or echoing chord
To every hidden paug were given,
What endless melodies were poured,
AS Ead as Earth, as sweet as Heavenl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
BY Telegraph
New YorIt Sfoclr 1Iorlraf

NEW York, September 24.-Stocks active,
excited aud dearer: Chicago and Rock Island, 7s6,
Chicago T7@; Cleveland and Pittsburg, "a; Illinois
CenIal Scrip s6'si Panama, l2j =; Michigan S0utg-
ern Guaranteed, 4s#; Michigan Southern %; Read
ing asa Harlem Preferred, igiz; Hudson, 60 q:
ChlcaRo, burlington and Quincy, 20; Erie, IS p
New Ork Central, Sg5; Illinois Central BOnd3 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
Asorrr Jest-IndrIng BY Appearances.

Once, when travelling in stage-coach, l
met a young lady who seemed to be on the
constant lookout for something laughable;
and, not content with laughing herselS took
great pains TO make others do the same.
Now, travelling in a stage-coach is rather
prosy business. People in this situation are
apt to show themselves peevish and selfish;
so the young lady's good humor was, for a
time, very agreeable to the travellers. Every
old barn was made the subject of passing
Joke, while the COWS and hens looked demurely
on little dreaming that folks could be merry
at their expense. Animals are not sensitive
in that respect. They are not likely TO have
their feelings injured because people make
fun of them; but when we come to human
beings that is quite another thing. So it
aeemed tome; for after awhile an oldwoman
came running across the fields, swinging her
bag at the coaQhmau, and in a shrill voice
begging him to stop.
The good-natured coachman drew up his
horses, and the good old lady coming to the
fence by the roadside, squeezed herself
through between two bars which were not
only in horizontal position, but very near
together. The young lady in the stage-coach
made some ludicrous remark, and the pass
engers laughed. 1t seemed very excusable;
for in getting through the fence the poor
woman had made sad work with her old
black bonnet, and now, taking a seat beside q
well-dressed lady, really looked as if she had
been blown there by whirlwind. This was
n new piece of fun and the girl made the
most Of it. She caricatured the old lady
upon card; pretended, when she was not
looking to take patterns of her bonnet, and
in various other ways tried to raise a laugh
AT length the poor woman turned a pale face
toward her.
my dear, you are young healthy and
happy have been so, too but that time has
past; am now decrepit and forlorn. This
coach is taking me to the death-bed of my
child. And then, my dear, shall be poor
old woman, all alone in world where merry
girls think Inc very amusing object. They
will laugh at my old-fashioned clothes and
odd appearance, forgetting that the old
woman has a spirit that has loved and suf-
fered, and will live forever
The coach now stopped before a poor-look-
ing house, and the old lady feebly descended
the steps.
GLOW is she7" was the first trembling in
guiry of the poor mother.
"Just alive" said the man who was lead
ing her into the house.
Putting up the steps, the driver mounted
his box, and we were on the road again. Our
merry young friend had her card in her
pocket. She was leaning her head upon her
hand; and you may be assured l was not
sorry to see tear upon her fair young cheek.
II was a good lesson, and one which we
hoped would do her good.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
No. SO Slxth-street.
NTADAME BILLS, FEMALE BOT4

MADAME ELLIS, FEMALE BOTAN.
w lCAL PHYSlOIAN-Madam ELLIS'S UTE.
RlNE ELIXIR never fails 70 cure all kinds Of dls'
of the Uterus, the Kidneys, 0YRries, Bladder
and UTethrai Prolapsus (fallingl Uterie. InfammRs
non and liberation of the Womb, no matter OF how
long standing, permanently cured by the use Of the
Elixir.
Madame refers with pleasure TO the following card
Of one Of the best druggists in the city;
"Io The Public and the Ladies ia Particular.
I'VE, the undersigned are not il the habit Of Riys
Ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing WsA
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir Cheerfully recommend II to all fe
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind Il
Is purely vegetable aud in do injuryi We
sayto all try, and our word for will ind relief
"F. ID. HILL, Druggist,
"OOrner of Fifth and Race-streetG." !"
N. B.-For sale at the principal office, I44 West
Elxth-st., between Race aud Elm; EDWARD SCAN
Ian Co., corner Of Main and Fourth SITS y. d.
HILL, corner Of Race and Fifth -sts.; and drug.
gists generally Throughout the city and country.
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Madame ELLIS has returned from the South ara
CAP be found al her once, 144 West Sixth St, at
slltimes. isl7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25

K0TICE1ALL THOSE WHO HAVE
~ rented Booths aud Saloons Of Thomas l.. Ste
yehs the proprietor Of the Millcreek House, and so
sy led Cincinnati Trottins Park are respectfully
EVENING" ths S,th inst AZ ps the bonss o of Deo
IIopi' , corner Of Eighth aud Freeman-streets, at
seven O'Clock, 10 adopt measures to recover our
money obtained by said T. L. Stevens, through mis.
EePEeseRi9etionF 9K ~ Srssr # the ge1mittes
STEVENS, ROBT. sIMMs 90. seaI-d%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
lBy Telegraph
New York Bank Statement.

New YORK, September 24.-Deerease in
Loans 81 ,2GO,0S decrease in Circulation SI846I:
decrease in Deposits, sl,lOls2 increase in Specie,
S27,s5i.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII BE RE
- CElAEn at the nfiice of the Rnard off GitN In

- CElVED at the office of the Board of CITY I'm
Eroyements unlil o'clock A. M. Of TUESDAY,
September 25, 1850, for regarding and paving John
son-alloy, from Ninth street to Andrews ALLEY, as
follows Set cqrbs, and furnish new ones where ne
ccssary, and place a row of Dayton, Xenia Indi-
ana fiat rock stone tagging, sixteen by-six inches
each side, forming the cutters with the curb-the
center between the tagging to be paved with good,
sound bowlde1 -stone-Done to be less than four
inches in depth, on bed of clean gravel eight
inches deep-the curbs to be six feet apart at the
bottom ard six and half feet at top of roadway.
Each bid to lie accompanied by two osureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, as other will be
received.
By order of the Board
sel6-tt CHARLES BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 MiIes.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP.
~ OILS, at which place it unites
with railroads for and from all points
in the West and North
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
ETont-streets
5,1O A, M.-OHICAGO MAIL.-Arriyes at In.
danapols at lO47 A. NJ; Chicago at P. NJ.
1I:5O A. Ms-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-
modation-arr iy tat indianapolis at 4:50 P. NJ.
6P. M.-CHICAG0 EXPRESS-Arrives at Indi
anapolis tl0:45P. NJ; Chicago at 1880 A. n
Sleepin Ca lfare attached to all night-trainB on
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars.
Sc Be sure you in the right tcket-ofice before
you purchase your ticket, and ask tor tickets via
Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time sherter than by any other
route.
Baggage checked through,
THROUGH TICKETS, good unit used can be OBJ
tanned at the ticket Offices at Spencer House corner
Horth-west corner of Broadway and Front; No.
Burnet House corner at the Walnut-street House;
No. East Third-street, and at Depot Office foot OF
Mill on Frontstreet, where all necessary informa.
tion can be had.
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and VIII
call for passengers at all hotels, and all parts Of the
city, by leaving address at their office.
ap2l II. O. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
Plumbing F.! Plumbing /!

4 AM PREPARED TO FIT UP BATHS,
u hot or cold Water-olosets, Pump-hydTants. /.
Any work In my line promptly executed, and on
the most reasonable terms.
III. MeCOLLUM,
Be-3 1OI siXth.st., bet. Vine and Race
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
SE2A,HEJEfR6 2,EJf6 PROPOSALS ,q l 3, WILL I'LL pr RE

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
proyements mil Q o'cioeE a. NJ of TIJESpAY n
seTtember 20, 1860 for grading, reseting cqrbs and
WITH gond sound stonenS2e e"H 10 1be les
than four inches in depth, on bed Of clean gravel
eight inches deep, Commerce street, east from
Yine-street 10 connect with the present b1wldered
pavement, including three rows of dressed gutter:
stenes, and double twelve by siX.inch fiaggngJ Of
crossings
Each bid TO be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms as no other will be
received.
By order Of the Board
EplG-tt CHARLES RATIANGE Clark
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
Wines and Liquors.

SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE; STILL
- Catawba Wine; Pure Old Port Wine Pure Old
Madeira Wine; Old Bourbon Whisky Old French
Brandy Old Holland Gin Old Jamaica Rum.
Selected especially for medicinal use. For sale By
ALBERT ROSS Druggist,
Jy8 s. W. cor Central Ry and Eighth-Bt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
DIR. JAMES.
nj EDrCAH NOTICE

nj EDGCAE NOTICE
n.R. JAMRS, FORMERLY OF GUS
ny TOM House. street, New Orleans, has arrived
in Oincinnati and has established an office at 20
West Fourth street. from roOm up stairs, one door
below Pixies Opera-house, for the cure of old
chronic, mercurial, syphilitic aud private inhrm-
tics, without mercury, hndrance from business, or
Tue unparalleled success which has attended DR..
Jamess practice in New Orleans for the last eleven
years. and ALSO in the principal cities of the United
States the many remarkable cures he has effected,
which were pronounced incurable by high medical
Southern press should convince the most skepticL
as to Dr. J.'s abilities to treat disease.
The following some of the diseases termed
prirdte, of which Dr. James devotes his particular
attention wig: Syphilis, Primary, Secondary and
rty S uIeIia iTrna Seet 60
Of the Back and Loins, Rheumatism, Hydrocele,
Ulcers, &c.
rhea, Dysmenorrhea, Metronhaga, Chloross, Nerv-
oussDebility. &c, successfully treated DR.. James
have privately and improperly injured themselves
in that secret and solitary habit which ruins the
body and mind uniting them for either business
The following are some of the effects produced:
General Debility, Impotency, Weakness of the back
Loss of muscular power, Palptation Of the heart,
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, iritability, Symptoms OF
the mind are to be dreaded. Loss of memory, Con-
fusion Of ideas, Depression Of spirits Eyil forebod-
tude, Timidity, etc. some of the evils produced
Ali persons AFFLICTED with any of the above symp-
toms should not fail to call on DR. James and be at
restored to perfect health Let false delicacy
prevent you but apply at once, and save yourselves
from the awful and dreadful consequences Of these
Weakness Of the Organs cured and full vigor
restored.
street, up stairs, front room, door below Pixies
Opera house.
r. S.--Ail professional communications inyiola-
BILE. Office open from nine A. M. till five P. NJ.
Sunday excepted. au22
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
City Prison Supplies.

DROPOsAIS FOR FURNISHING. THE
Corn.msai and WOOD vii be Teeeiyed at NE Once
of the Mayor until the 25th day of September, 1850
Bidders Will make separate proposals for each q the
furnishing either by the quarter by the year. The
beef must be sound, rough beef; the corn-meal of
wood. The quantity to be furnished to be desig-
mated weekly by the Superintendents Of the Prisons
The Commissioners win decide whether to contract
by the quarter or by the year after the bids are
opened, ms may be deemed best for the city.
r. M. BISHOP.
THOS. s. ROYSE,
EMANUEL WASSENICH,
sel2-m City Prison Commissioners.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
RAILROADS.
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
Railroads.

I'm AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE II,
y 1850. Trains will depart as folloys MI
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Dopot-FOr HamfI
ton, Richmond Indianapolis, Logansport, Dayton,
S.3O A, Nj. FxPREss-From Little Miami
Depot, and from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Columbus, Orestline and Pittsburg; via Columbus
steubenyille and Pittsburgi via Columbus, BelaiT
S.3S 4, NJ EXPR Ess% PSifTS1S' From Cincinnati
ton for Springfield, Urbana and sGndusky; and with
Dayton and Michigan Road for Troy, Piqla, Sidney,
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago. Also for Toledo,
Detroit and all points in Canada. Connects at Ham.
g;3O a A'M.@From Cincinnati, Hamilton and pay.
Ton Depot-AccOmmodato for Hamilton and Way
IOA. MI, FXPRESS-From Little Miami De.
pot-Connects via Columbus and Belair and Ben,
ToCd via Columbus BeaiF and Pig ptSGuTg ss via
. 2.s0 30 p. NJ, ExPREs s-From Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Depot For Dayton, Sprin
field Urbana. Beilefontaine and Kenton; also at
Dayton for Columbus; connects via HSmilton % for
1890 =; MMFT9m iE}iinCinnSti Hamt99 ana
connects at Hamilton for Oxford, &C.
a. p. M.-From Little Miami Depot-Accommo
dation for Columbus, stopping at all Way Stations
6P. M.EFrom Little Miami Depot-Aocommo
dpYP r. RG NJ Afn2 PSRRsg q %ny ydns6ns Ham
iton and Dayton DepotIiES;r pot Troy PiQgS Sidney Sidney
Hamilton for Richmond, LogaDsport, &c
IL p. NJ. EXPRESS-From Little Miami De-
pot-Conneots via Columbus, ,Steubenyille and Pitts.
burg; via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg via
Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Belsir and
BenwOod; and via Columbus, Belair aud Pittsburg
SLEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices southeast corner Of Front and
Broadway west side of Yne-street, between the
PostofIice and the Burnet House; No 5 East Third
street Sxth-street Depot, and at the East Front
street Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
FLAGS OF ALL SIZES,

BANNERS. .TRANsPARENCIEs, OF
- every description, made and painted to order.
just come 10 Sixth and Walnut.
W. w. BOWMAN.
IauI2-tf1