davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

The statement of averages for last week by the
Philadelphia Banks, shows that the very large de-
crease Of 1906 800 in the specie item, and $2646l0 in
deposits The loans fell of si7, $780, and the circula
ton increased S5,742. 1l7
In Baltimore there is rather more Paper Offering
on the street than there was but there diff
Guilty, whatever, in placing any good single name
Paper at per cent. Prime indorsed Paper would go
READILY enough at per cent, but there is none
In Boston, Money is very easy, and the BANKS
have abundance of Coin. Prime Paper goes at 81
@6 per cent, and is in request while general bust
ness Ia dull there.
There is in St. Louis rather more demand for Ex-
change, Eastern Sight continuing to sell at per
In moderate supply at X to " discount. Money is
rather easy and trade dull.
In Chicago, Eastern Exchange is in good demand
at IN premium with fair supply. Currency Is
plenty, with but little demand. l -
Money in New Orleans continues to grow easier
prime Paper being scarce and in demand at s9 per
cent. Exchange was quiet last Saturday; New York
Sight at 9@Dlf premium; Sixty days, Al14 discount;
Clear Sterling, l09@lHlA.
-, Last weeks New Orleans Bank Statement shows
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.


MOuCNMry ana OommtECNUts
Monetary matters were quite active, for the
season. during the week ending last evening; but tho
demand was rather less, and the supply Of Currency
somewhat increased. The market was easy for hrst.
class Paper, and the Bankers generally discounted
all the approved offered by customers at 100
~ per cent, while they charged outeders rs. Occa
sonelly good piece Of Payer was sold in the street
at IS per cent, but that price is above the market.
Esster9 Exchsnge was more active during the
many dealers being willing 70 pay 100 yesicrdaS on
the three leading cities, although " was the general
Gold was quiet and chiefly b demand for shipment
To counter and ncw and then round sum to tSs
New Orleans exchange was very dull and rates
were irregular and nearly nominal; the demand for
sight being about over iSr th9 season. . In ,h,o, n,
tle was done. Sixty days on New York still go at
SOB and on New Orleans at about y per cen'um per
In Uncurrent Money there was little alteration !
Indiana stock ruling at Missouri AZ 4, and Iowa,
The rates u Exchsnse and Coin AZ ihs Close of the
banking hours yesterday were.
BSvag. ssLiMe.
phiisdelphia '''.-.'."*gtoc prem. prem
Bosst1n....:'' ''''''' '.''.'''Sg,- prem prem
American Gold.............A prem. @@iOc prem.
Flour cynced no Improvement yesterday, and
sales were Of too trihing character TO admit Of
tatons while holders of lower grndes were unite de-
Whisky, 500 barrels selling az preyouS onotations, M
Provisions remained very hrm, and extreme rates
purchased lower than SIS; while Bulk Shoulders,
packed disposed OF at l-iO@71so; Bulk Sides,
Feis, at Ike. GroceTcs rSmsised @ ned h' hsm.' Wheat
dull, and &c. lower. Oats also declined; but Corn,
Rye aud Barley were steady
The imports and exports Of various articles during
the twenty-four hours ending yesterday noon,
Impo,tsn barley, no bush; Butter ls2 packages;
Lar I barrp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
PERSONAL.

WnRInONA AI--If the lady who purchased a pair
I OF blcelsts Al sTEWART,S Second hand store
VIII clll the store, she VIII 0bliae, and hear Of
sometAiI 70 her advantage. jcI-d'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

+. D. Martin Vs. Eggleston 4 Nye. Before
Judge Collins. To recover for an alleged
false weight in the sale of hogs.
CRIMINAL SrDE.-The State Us. Joseph
Rauth and Jos. Stevens. The accused were
indicted for attempting to pass counterfeit
money. Mr.. Gaines said he apprehended the
State would not be able to make out a case,
and asked the Court to enter nolie. Judge
Mallon directed the entry to be made.
One hundred and seventy-five witnesses
were sworn 10 60 before the Grand Jury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
WOMAN ALMossr KIIIEp py FALLI1sse Do,

7 ~
WOMAN ALMOST KILLED BY FALLING Down
FLIGHT OF STAIRs.-A woman named Eliza
Kennedy, residing on New-street, near
Broadway, accidentally fell down flight of
stairs yesterday afternoon, and was very Sc
verely injured. She was in ascondition
soon to become mother, and it is thought
that even if she recovered, the life.of her un-
born babe can not be saved. Her right arm
was fractured, end her side frightfully
bruised, although VIZ believe no ribs were
broken. Her internal injuries, however are
the most serious, and her recovery isregarded
as extremely doubtful. 40 coo .3ss Oh
The WEEKLY Pass is the cheapest paper
now published in the West. Single copies,
per annum, ST.; twelve copies for SO. If you
wish paper to send to friends abroad, sub
scribe for the WEEKLY Pass, as II gives all
the local and general news of the day, to-
gether with poetry, tales, sketches, anecdotes,
&c Issued every Thursday morning.
To Day GooDs MERoHANrs.-The attention
of retail dry goods merchants is invited to
the advertisement of Devon q lockwood in
another column. They are offering some
REPORTERS COMPELLED TO ABANDON THEIR
DUTIES AT THE BAYoNET's PoNT-The West
Sussex (Eng) Gazette says that recently sew
eral reporters attended an inspection by Gen.
eral Pennefather, in the Fulwood Barracks,
and were busy recording the complimentary
address of the inspecting officer, when the
General suddenly stopped, and was under
stood to exclaim, "There are those ----- with
the books, or intended to say more 10 YOU
The reporters were Immediately ordered TO
''be off" and before they could sufficiently
recover from their astonshment TO obey the
command, the troops approached in double
quick time, and the knights of the pencil re-
tired before the advancing lines; but before
they could make good their retreat they were
taken into charge by aburly sergeant and
three privates, who, with bayonets fixed, in
sisted upon their at once leaving the bar
racks. As no explanation was given Of this
strange proceeding II is a very natural infer
ence that the bold General had learned from
experiences to doubt If his speeches looked
we'll in print. .1ioii /, 'g4I
WOMEN TO BE EDUoArsD AZ FARMRRs.--A
lady of West Chester County, N. Y. has es-
tablished there a Female Farming and Floral
Home for training young females TO the pur-
suit Of agriculture and Horticulture, at the
same time that they are intellectually edu-
Gated and formed to the habits of domestic
thrift. .s-rtts.t .r.ttrrtvtu u.tr
PHLADELPMA REoEPmos OF THR JAPANRsH.
The Japanese Embassy will arrive at Phila-
delphia tomorrow, when they will be re-
ceived at the corner Of Broad and Prime
streets by the military, and escorted to the
Continental Hotel; the procession passing
through the principal streets, -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
BOARDING.

ROARDING-0ne large furnished front room,
, on the kecond floor, for q family. Also. other
alsmnn Hrry OF AZ IaI aSoys AZ Fonfb OF
tI IL lje7-b.l nI " u
pOARDTNGEAf few gentlemen can be accom-
, modated with excellent board and very desirA-
lrooms hY applying at Mrs. FOOTE'S, 203 West
Rh-st, south side, three doors below Western
BOARDING ~ Comfortable Rooms for rent,
y newly papered, paInted and furnished, with or
Nhout board, where only few boarders are kept,
aMcKENZIE'S, 6S Sixth-st., between Walnut
al Vine. afLh lgNah Jeo-d.
WOARDING-Two pleasant rooms in private
y family suitable for single gentlemeD, or lady
Al gentleman, Single gentlemen preforred. in
cue at 100 West Ninth ST., below Mound. Je5-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
Law FsnPoRT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

TEE WEST END AND WAsHMeToE PARKS.
The City Solicitor fled an application asking
the appointment of three Commissioners to
make improvements in Washington and
West End Parks, under the Ferguson Act TO
an amount not exceeding $4,000 for each
park. Under advisement.- = : Z TlI ~
Dunlap \ Ford and others vs. O. NJ. Will
liams and others. Bill of review 10 reverse
q decision Of Special Term. Case argued.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
LOST,

WOSTlo oHAIN AND MEDALLION N-with three
N lkenesses in IL. Tho finder will be libeTaly re7
wtda by calliue at 136 Longworth,st. jS7sbsl
Il osr--The boy who found paresql a the side
IA of door on Megtern-foW, near Eighth, will be
rewArdd on returning II to this ofnce, or 20 49S
freenn-et. =. .L .. :. leo-p.I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

ns- In net, every want supplied by Advertising
in the DAILY PREeS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07

To Day GooDs MERcHANTs.-The attention
of retail dry goods merchants is invited to
the advertisement Of Devon q Redwood in
another column. They are offering some
desirable goods at low figures. ti q ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-07
THE DAILY PRESS.

sg =. servant, advertise in ,AeDArIr
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

UNNECESSARY ToRTURE-FAors FOR THE IN
oREDuLoUs.-The agony suffered by the limp
ing pilgrim who neglected to boil the peas
he carried in his shoes as a penance, was
nothing to the horrible twinges, the racking
tortures which rheumatic patients suffer.
We pity the obstinOcy, or the ignorance, or
the prejudice, whichever it may be, which
has thus far prevented them from resorting
to those great specifies for rheumatism, Ho1
LowAYs OINTMENT AND Pills. It is curious
In country where almost every one can and
does read the newspapers, that facts of the
utmost Importance to the health Of thousands
should be overlooked or disregarded by any
of the suffering class whom they Immediately
concern. Yet. so it is. Almost daily we see
persons moving painfully through the streets
with contracted limbs and joints rendered rig
Id by disease, to whom the penetrating and
laxative unguent invented by Professor Hol-
loway would be worth its weight in diamond
dust. In the Russian hospitals, it has super
seded every other external remedy for rheu-
matism. Nothing else, say the French sur
geons employed in those institutions, seems
to have the slightest effect on the terrible
forms of the maady which exist in that in
hospitable climate. The results of its use in
this country are, we are assured, no less sat
isfactory. Warm lamentations should, in all
cases, precede its application, as by this
means, the pores of the skin are opened, and
the process of absorption greatly facilitated.
The rapidity with which the ointment disap.
pears under the hand while being rubbed in,
is astonishing. The infamed flesh, or indu-
rated muscles seem to drink in the cooling,
soothing, relaxing unguent, as swiftly as the
desert sands imbibe the genial rain. AS an
auxiliary to the Ointment in rheumatic cases,
the Pills are said to be invaluable and we
can readily believe it. All external disorders
internal organs, and the presence of disease
on the surface always involves a bad condi-
tion of the secretions and the blood. 1t is by
the correction of these functional derange-
ments, we presume, that the Pills assist the
cure. Such is the theory of the distinguished
inventor of the remedies, and as it is consist
ent with common sense, (Which is more than
can be said of all medical theories we have
nothing to object to it.
One thing is certain with regard to rheu
matism in this climate: In nine cases out of
ten, it defies the regular" treatment. Col
ehicnm, the 'stereotyped prescription, is more
baneful to the constitution than mercury
itself; and though it may, by its paralyzing
influence, so far benumb the parts affected as
to alleviate the pain. we have never known
an instance in which it has thoroughly eradi-
Gated disease. On the other hand it is
claimed that Holloway's remedies expel it
utterly; and this claim is fortified by vol
umes Of direct and uncontradicted testimony.
-" Periodical Critic"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

JEnusALEM-Dr. McGowan, Physician TO
the Hospital for Poor Sick and Destitute Jews
at Jerusalem. since lS4l, writes:
September goth, lS59-An extraordinary
change has come over Jerusalem 1t is no
longer the city which mo man seeSeth after
1t is now the resort of the wealthy and the
great ones of earth. Large purchases of
houses and lands are made by agents of Eu-
ropean Governments, and establishments on a
large and magnificent scale will shortly be
made in the neighborhood This is very ex-
traordnary and very interesting, but its i'm
mediate consequences are very disastrous for
the poor population, to whom the price of
house rent and provisions are so enormously
increased that it is wonderful that they can
find subsistence"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

GREAT CURrosrY.-The genuine "Woollv
Horse" has arrived. A Mr.. Bolts, farmer
and trader in horses, from Fulton county, ILL.,.
reached this city on Thursday with horse,
wearing, in place Of the usual equine cover
ing Of hair, ar entire suit of curly fur. or
wool. There is no sham or delusion about IT,
We paid visit to the stall Of the animal yes
terday, at n stable near Broadway. In color
he is light reddish sorrcl The texture of
the fur is much tho same rs that of the beav.
er or otter, thick, soft and curly, covering the
entire animal from his ears to his hooks Be
low the hook the legs are covered with fine
silky hair. The dam of this remarkable ami
NAL, came from Oregon. Her colt was foaled
in Illinois Mr. Bolts intends exhibiting this
singular ltsus nature for few DAYS in this
city. lie has never been away from the
farm where he was foaled until now, and is
exhibited quite as much for the purpose of
gratifying the public as with any expectation
Of making money.-Mo Republican.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

WATER SPoUr IN SANTA CRUz.-In the
midst of the heavy storm onSunday, Dec. 25,
says the Santa Cruz News, there was seen
between one and two o'clock, huge mass of
black cloud, stretching inland from the mouth
Of the Bay, and moving rapidly to the north
east. From its lower margin dipped sharp,
funnel shaped cloud twelve to fifteen degrees
in length, when first noticed, through the
centre of which lighter line was visible,
and the whole length up into the mass of
vapor above, looked as if traversed by a
slender current of water in rapid motion,
which apparently burst up into the superin-
cumbent vapor from the broad mouth of the
funnel, with 2 great rush. and fell in fantastic
currents again into the surrounding mass 1t
continued to be well defined, but growing
shorter as it advanced toward the land, and
remained visible for a space of six or eight
minutes, when, the cloud having struck the
shore, it disappeared 1t was thought 10y
those who saw it to be water spout; whether
it was Or not, it was a very remarkable
appearance.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

AT Iowa Hill, on Thursday evening last
says the Patriot, fire was discovered in the
premises of Mr. Z. Stone. which entirely con-
sumed the dwelling and out houses. The fire
originated from the window curtains coming
in contact with the candle, which was left
burning during the absence Of the family
By the exertions of citizens the flames were
prevented fIom spreading 20 the adjoining
buildings. We learn that the loss sustained
amounts to about three thousand dollars; a
subscription was taken up on the ground for
the benefit of the sufferer, and the citizens
contributed freely.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-In the Fourth Dis
triet Court, on Saturday, Judge Hager re-
fused to discharge Johnson tease of 5. A.
Wood VS.. s. Johnson) from his imprisonment
by civil process, under the act of 1860
johnson had been doing business at Downie.
Vile, was sued to recover goods Sold and
the jury found him guilty Of the charge of
dsposing fraudulenty of his property. On
examination it was found that he had no
means in his possession. Judge Hager held
that the Act of 1880 was made a nulity by
the subsequent passage of the Insolyent law.
-BulketiH.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

Mr.. Ten BRoEoK's MOVEMENTS on THE En-
oLIsH TURF We see by the latest files of the
English racing calendar, says Wilkes Spirit
of the Times, that Mr.. Ten Brock has been
making several additions to his string of for
eign horses, and that he intends to press a
brisk campaign upon the English turf next
year. For the Newmarket. Craven meeting,
which comes on in the spring, he has entered
Optimist, Maggiore (late Pretty by Night J
and Mayfower in a sweepstakes of 80 SOW
ereigns He has entered Chiffoniere and
Evenhand in the Hopeful Stakes for two
year olds, at the Newmarket October meet,
ings. He has entered Maggiore in the Sc
lect Stakes of 90 sovereigns at the Newnar-
ket I'd October. He has entered Chiffoniere
in the Molecomb Stakes at the Goodwood, for
two year olds, in the two and one thousand
guneas' stakes for 1861 respectively. We
have not noticed the names of Evenhand and
Chiffoniere among Mr.. Ten Broeck's horses
before and have notion that one of them is
the Lexington two year old, which went over
with Starke lust spring. mail or two will
tell
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05
rhe nredieal ana surglcaI Enstitute ol


DR.. l.. J. CZAPKAY is already secured in a position
which places it, as well its proprietor, far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice In the
schools of France the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position in the profession. Mcord is anlustrious eX-
ample, shining light among the philosophical stars of
his age in Europe and DR.. Czapkay has fully equaled
him in this country, a proof of which, the Phila-
delphia College of Medicine complmented him with
Diploma, and the honorary Gd eundeR degree Sc
ecng this as his field of operation, although qualified
as a graduate of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army
for more extended labors, Dr. H. j. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the Of chronic and pri
vate Diseases in which he has become great an
pert that he Is now regarded the LEADER in this
branch of his profession throughout the United States,
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals The Doctors Offices at his Medical and
surgicl Institute, on Sacramento street, corner Of
Leidesdorn, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cife Mail Steamship Company.
~ We ask particular attention of our readers to
the sworn certificates Of remarkable cures in another
column of this paper. dec2S-8m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

The knights Landing News of Saturday,
has the following items:
We learn that the first section of the Yolo
Agricultural Ditch Companies Canal is now
completed, also the Dam and Bulkhead the
water was admitted into the first part of the
Canal as far as the Bulkhead last week and
now stands about three feet and six inches on
the gates.
A. W. Won Schmidt, U. S. Surveyor. is
now engaged with his assistants in making
survey of the Knight Grant As soon as
completed, we learn a petition will be made
to all parties in interest, by order of the Dis
trict Court, when the land will be offered to
the settlers at a reasonable price
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05
CARRIERS NOTICE.

The undersigned would respectfully announce to
his numerous subscribers his intention to credit no
pc son for n longer term than WEEKS for the
DAILY NATToSAL DEMOCRAT. L am forced to adopt
the above course on account of the increase in my
delinquent list. JEROMUS RAPALJE,
dec6-4wdh Carrier.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

A DISPATCH from st. Louis, Dec. l4th, says;
Yesterday at noon, it was quite apparent
that the municipal election at Boston had
resulted in the election of Lincoln, (Repub., J
who had l 962 votes Wrightman, (Dem.) had
l49S votes, and Palmer, (Temperance,) l53.
This morning, (Dec. l4,) the Depository
and Bindery of the American Tract Society
at New York. was damaged by fire to the
extent ef 81 900 Loss covered by insurance.
The San Francisco Telegram has the fol-
lowing;
A great match race has been made by a
gentleman Of Los Angels and one Of the
wealthiest rancheros of Lower California
The race is to be run near Los Angeles in
March, and the following conditions are TO be
observed, viz: The wager is five thousand
head of cattle aside; distance to be run
twelve miles; each nag carrying ninety lbs
weight The race cannot be run on any race
course, rs the turns would prove too tiresome
but the horses will run six miles to flag post
and thence back to the startingpost. Al
native cattle are worth about an ounce per
head, the stakes viii amount, on both sides
to about Sl6O,0 ,00O-the largest on record.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

MULEs STOLEN On the night of the 2Gth
inst, from the pack train of Mr.. @. A. Clem-
ents, of this place, four mules were stolen, at
the Eleven Mile Heuse, on the road from
Marysville to Downieville. Two of them are
dark bay American mules, recently purchased
from one Robinson on Bear river. fifteen
miles from Marysville. The other two were
Spanish mules: one light dun and the other
a roam; they may or maytnot have the mark
ofQ. A. on the neck A suitable reward will
be paid for the delivery of the mules and
thief to J. H. Tennent, Marysville, or to the
owner, Q. A. Clements, Downievile.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

TIE San Francisco Times remarks that
while the Supervisors have been deliberating
.on the expediency of authorizing city rail-
roads, the Market Street Company have
pushed the easterly portion of theirs to COM
pletion, and are now transporting passengers
over it by means of Overtons steam wagon
which has been so altered as to adapt it to
the urpose.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AT the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District Of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
HANsCOM for the best D DAGUERREoTYPEs, AMBRoryPEs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (The editor of the Democrat
to the contrary Notwithstanding For proof, List
Of Awards, certified by Executive Committee and for
further proof call and the Pictures, at 33 ID
Street. opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Om5e.
~. ze.-superior Pictures taken cheap at
any other room sepi'5-iay
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-05

SUDDEN DEATH BY AsPHyXIA.-On the 9th
instant, child of George Anthony, about
10 months of age, suddenly died of strangu.
lation. A post mortem examination was held
by Drs. Rawson and Bailey, which revealed
the presence Of large bean in the windpipe
totally obstructing respiration. No one was
aware of the childs having had bean. until
it was found in the above mentioned manner.
-Pacifc Sentinel.