davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

montgomery.
Passengers By this Line inc e e6ioy eomfort.,.
po and res and are orr at s
ana qsgE6 on New York
S S be from 0ss s 5GT r RsSssF
good BY Bay or hail L hn aPpy T R ERic
Ferry Buildings foot n Tnn kailroad Office, Jersey
also at the New Jersey Railroad 0e o + peace Agt
6ce sSSr " oG eondr In i aD he Company
MORE at The Ofce nha Prime streets And in BAITI.
of Union Dock on board The Ra acaeL Company foot
L6sNa a GUdR R6E new and beautiful steamers
fort and conyenenSa pfbaE repete with every com,
ANA oe Gagt nT e9Tp9ed q the splendid steamers LGUIs
having state rYo 0a S SaPtan
nys wharf union DOCK F0Gi WI rbN Ifaye The GoTPa
Daily, Sundays excepted, wi VT o'NCoFp STREET,
Or Immediately after Aft ~ t 0S sr5 r MsSa
which leaves New York at7 afEp o. he E1r}e2s G'oa
NJ The following is the Schedule: anu "''"'S''I" a" %
Ssy York, O'clock A. II Portsmouth, 5 II ~
Baltimore az % P Ht Weldon at ~ AN
s4 RiTSsss soa5 a e n.nehs
wmn ass fr ana Rae ESdon in the above schedule to
Dd Passengers Richmond and Petersburg or any o
ns 6S5R E:r.,n "o.,
af gs5sSou ~" ~@,' pleasant 4fsG and
IFS. June To- 1861 l]: s0475p President
sIBgE5zassasz FOR THE PaTi I'VE OWED
r,Tp u,r 49,, ,,is Ar nhN NJ ~ Il. Elk
tie Steamer NARY 3nd ef 9
sATuRgAY MORNINGS prdceedng as far a1 ND
s. #5sy $5S5$
%%R3s at Fd% fo5
HtFsR EGHs sRs sa d1:sy. and ra,v, anu
Fa a:sass to to Fair s@s = 20 Meals ''s'
THE e. s re =? @5 cTono ne'.. extra
W says 9iiiRo Fatu5sns river T every FRIDAY
gnedet VII leave eaBBaS every Monday morning for
calling at sFe u ISeiP@ GSt morning at
Freight received en- Wpt55fasd.,.s ,, Til,
Tf iiS lWNIEEF EMyys u,.,..
THE srr,0Fo pr ,,n.n -,'' ''' '''''eF
DAY morning co %T as Pat rysT TUES
Rs 59r S 6e5 for E S
Essisht received on satarda$s p6 1EoRasys
-. =. FOR THE EASTERN -, master
s4" kt GH5g f3TSi FT rs
a naRTlfs Goas Castle Haven Shermans Fer
PG P Eassrn ava Dover ETdeJ Gpns
Denton EVERY Tai Rs NV ny Ketqrning leaves
at O'Clock, touching at the above named n'oiNlNG'
III He er6s tor ANNAPOLIS and WEST RIVER EVERY
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING. Pa,I - r. Ehl
Jay Round Trip Tickets for these DAYS a same
DC Prepaid. e' must
aP-1-u c. X. CANNON
sF~sa BALTIMORE Ann CIIS0II,,II :.
ea4&E&ass4s MA STEAM COMpAST
lREGu LAR DAILY LINE Except Sundav1 fot pOpp nr
fU0Slt, HAFRE DE GRACE, and FibE WtTER GsNnE
Line Inc steamer PORTS MOGTH," Capt Philps Ieenas
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ara Fk m " = I'VE y Z hNERI
O'clock Returning jaaves pn,T EI ING at
TUESDAY TETRSfAV' F 70 fChI ,UEFOSlF EVERY
7 n, and HAVRE DE GRACE at O'clock, p Il O'CLOCK
leaves place EVERY TJESDIy TfiIrp % hson,
SSAInKllAY EVENING at O'clock Petnrnira oo ana
IOkT DEPOSIT EVERY MONDAY WEnTESnnSS v1edNt5S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

THIS ISTO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
Il scriber has obtained from Orphans Court of Bat
more city, in Maryland letters administration on the
estate OF PATRICK MORTON, late of this CITY, deceased
All persons having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the the vouchers there
Of to the subscriber before the An day of Februarv
s6E they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from ali
dement, OF SAID estate All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment Given under
my hand this LIST day of August, 1860 y" 'D''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06
THERMOMETERS,

q .IIItOI'UMEI Ef,Io,
~ CHARTS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
and
GLOBES
NJ TIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIE ARovE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE. -
PETER WALTER,
rr.,-.., 20 W. Fratt street
q Formerly with and now SOLE AGENT FOR T. G. w
BLUNT, New York - - f.nn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

culver SPRING FLOUR. = :
~ choice lot of the above brand Sinner FIour rr.t
ground,jus received and for sale BY '''''
,sas, JOHNS 4 ROGERS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

- - Administrative.
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
AIiI august |, 1S6O-D0NNELLS rs THURSBY
tla the sale made and reported by VIM F. FRICK
io me sale OF the property mentioned in the pro
oI ms cause, be ratified confirmed unless
~ e contrary thereof be shown before the
twenty fourth day OF August next provided conv Of th;s
oue De III some newspaper printed in BaItimore
once ID each OF three successive weeks before the twenv
second day of August next ~ 'e''ie 'ue twenty
The report states the amount of ssea 70 ha ., ooo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06
Passage to Fair Haven 80 cents. Meals extrs

49,, III. oTFAMfR GEORGE WEFNs
~ ieaVe Baltimore for the PatuNent river eyerv FRTDAN
norhnS at O'Clock as far up as Hills LANDING RIM
1s' WIZ leave HIPS Landing every Monday mornine TO-
VIII leave Benedict every Tuesday morning 9t
Haven going and returning ~ ioAh' ana Falr
freight received en- Wednesdays and Tbursdavs
THEO. MEFNS. Mastar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06
~ t1ts AND FIXTURES
e.llsI-saT 81 BLAIR CO.,
fe99-0 No ga WEST RAITIMnRE aTp rrn

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Captain nor the Con.
signees Ct the Prussan bark EDUARD Wieting ma.
ter IRON Bremen, will be responsible for any deSs co1
traeted By the crew OF said vessel juis.lm ny
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, AUGUST 6. 1850.
Isrfkanaiss.

A LIE AND PORTER.-In glass bottles; Burton
fresh mporations for sale by CAPRON 4 CO. 60 s. Cav
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

CIT. r,,r,, r,,,>,,,, PACKER.
ship SANE ERjEN Nd S, Carain KNOWLES
HELEN 4. MILLER, Cali
- CHARLES, Rnar,
ne vessels are all Of superior class and insure at the
m Ihey sail regularly advertised com
by captains well experienced the trade The ga
pacy 100 Of the above in such as viii afford great
apply to fdI}N HFNnFPS s. EEsSSsaee'
GRO w r4x,>.co>- e., . No. 81 Pratt street
their address az Ho'fS CoIseiisa "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06
NJ lCE.
FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER

Cu,,,or, ~, -, FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
ooJ 49, ~ HE OF DAGSOn and after WEDN ESDAY Nav
& moo the fr STEAMER fb NARY WASHINGTON viii eae
SATURDAY MORNINGS at O'clock proceedinn 90 anu
as lyon creek on Wednesdays. Returning wifi leave "
NJ WI creek On thursday morning at o'clock for Ratmni
ave batmore on Saturday morning at o'clock FAR
W. n!lulug Returning, VIII leave HIPS Landing on
oliy morning at 5O'cock for Baltimore cgIInt tb
usual landings on the liver also Plum Point and Fsi
Haven going and returning. JIM anu fSit
Freight received On Tuesdays and Fridays
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

ri fHAMFAGNE.
~ 5Obaskets Siery, Blanc, Mousseau and other
for sale by t. q w AMRERSGE N"An' anu
Juio-u q South Charles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06
AsIEs OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT
7 ABEZ D. PRATT,

EABEZ D. PRATT
CCo,,,,,.,ro,,,, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS &c
-EsOMM !MISSl0NER TO TAKE THE PROOF AVD AZ
hNoMLDGMENT OF DEEDS, DISPOSITIONS POWERS
" ATTORNEY, or other instruments in wiring for the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06

rrrv q, -, =, % O1VI 4 On DALIIMURE
ACIT1 I'd August 1S60-0rdered that the salas Of ,b
real estate Of MICHAEL DUNN deceased as made and RE
ported by Il Parkin Scott, Trustee, be ratified and con
rme unless to the contrary be shown on or before
on e s instant provided copy of this order be published
ohce week Tor three successive weeks
city. anu 'D'l'Neu III 'iiiS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-06
------------
Xnsinfss Garhs.

GEO. W. HOOPER,
~ SHIP CHANDLER AND GROCER,
,,,,,, -. AND
HEMP. PATENT CORDAGE, CHAINS ANCHORS
sflhE 1S PAINTS; OILS, NAVAL STORES, OAKUM,
BlOCkS, BUNTING, HAY, ROPE, &c.
. CORNER PRATT AND SouTH STREETS,
lu2if Baltimore
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
rTovements OF die Prince OF yyaIos.

ToRoNTo, September ll.--It has rained all
day, interfering somewhat with the Princes
programme, but, notwithstanding this, the
immense amphitheater, where he first
landed, was completely filled, in order that
the Prince might again witness the as
semblage.
The yacht-race commenced at twelve
o'clock. The first prize was won by the
RiVet, of Toronto, and the second by the
Glance, of Kingston, The Prince consented
to become a member of the yacht-club.
The royal party next went to University
Park, where the cornerstone was laid for
the Queens statue. They then visited the
University, Normal School and Botanical
Garden, where the Prince planted maple
tree.
An address was presented at the Govern
ment House, from the Belleville deputation,
praying the Prince to visit that place,
guaranteeing freedom from Orange Interrupt
tions. The Princes reply indicated deep
regret that future engagements made it i'm
possible to accede to the request.
The city has been thronged all day. To-
night the ball takes place, and tomorrow
the Prince goes to London.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
AddilInnnl .RnroIrn Nnuu.

The French harvestsare more satisfactory.
The wheat is all safely housed in the South
ern Departments, and it was hoped that all
in the Northern Departments might be
saved. ..t ..t E..s.f r..... = .-f Il.
The harvest in Poland was total failure.
Count Persigny, in opening the General
Council of the Department Of the Loire,
made an important speech in favor of the
policy of the Emperor. He justified the an
nexation Of Savoy and Nice, and repudiated
the idea that the policy of France was ag-
gressive or at all threatening to England or
the Rhine frontiers of Prussia, and conf
IDENTIFY predicted an era OF peace and pros
perity for Europe. 1
The Papal Governmenthad sentre-enforce-
pnents 10 the garrison at Beveato, but they
were driven out and forced to return.
LATEST, VIA QUEENSTOWN,
Queenstown, august 80. Letters from
Odessa speak of the excellent condition of
the new wheat.
The cholera had broken out at Laboga-
600 were attacked and fifty had died.
II was said Napoleon had resolved to Gre
ate two new regiments of Zouaves.
1t was stated that the French Admiral
Attaplas, was ordered to observe the strictest
neutrality, and TO do nothing to interfere
with the defense of Naples against an attack.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12


BOARD OF Cry IMPROVEMENTS the
regular semi-weekly session of the Board Of
City Improvements, held yesterday morn
ing a communication was received from w.
w. Winchester, relative to Winchester's inn
proved gas-burner, which was read and or
dered to be filed.
The Clerk was instructed TO prepare and
transmit to the City Council an ordinance to
pave, with bowlders, Carr-street, from Sixth
TO Eighth.
G. W. Gilbert, City Civil Engineer, SUBJ
mitted plat and ordinance to establish the
grade of Dayton-alley, from Central-avenue
to Whiteman-street, and the Clerk was in
structed TO transmit them TO the City Council.
The Commissioner of the Northern Dis
trict was authorized to have the following
streets repaired at a cost not exceeding the
amount annexed TO each: The intersection of
North Canal and Main-street for $75 Syca-
mOre-street, from Liberty 70 Mulberry, for
S45; the intersection of Boal and Sycamore
streets, and Miller and Sycamore-streets, for
$26. Also to have the Vine, Race and
TWelfth-street Bridges repaired at a cost of
$3b, and the wall around the Orphan Asylum
Lot at a cost Of So. gafg -aT.T II b
The following bids for building an iron
bridge over the Whitewatef-canAl, at Carr
street, were opened and laid on the tablet
ID Minson, No. 23l0
D. Mhnsoh, No. p arch and counter ATeh...--.. 22o
Miles Green 40
The Board then adjourned 10 meet this
morning al nine o'clock, at which time the
eontrEsts for cleaning the streets wiz, IN All
probability, Re awarded. "a l g'. e. ia.5ssa - \
h7i4gIs laag
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
LATEST NEWS RY TELEGRAPH.
The Pusldo reIesrapk. Z

WAsHRaToN, September f1.-The Secte-
tary Of the Treasury opened the bids for
the construction and use by the Govern
ment Of Q telegraph line TO the Pacific. The
proposals Of Hiram Sibley, representing the
Western Union Telegraph Company, was in
accordance with the minimum sum of Con-
gress viz: $4,000 per annum,l and three
dollars for single dispatch of ten words,
with the usual proportonate reduction upon
dispatches Of great length.
Mr.. Adams, of Harrisburg Pa, bid $4,000
per annum for ten years.
Orville Clarke, Of Sandy Hill, N. Y, and
J. H. Harman, Of Detroit, bid $25 600 for ten
years.
B.F. Ficklin, of ST. Joseph, makes three
bids. In the first, $4,000 per annum for ten
years; second, $4,000, and TO transmit all
Government dispatches at 81 30 for the frst
ten words, with the usual deduction on
those of greater length; and the third,
$4,000, accompanied with proposition "a
run Pony Express after the first Eve hun
dred miles, at the usual telegraph rates, un.
til the line is completed.
There were present at the opening of the
bids, Messrs. Sibley, Ficklin, J. S. Graham
and A. A. Bee. The last named is connected
with the Placerville and st. Joseph lines.
The Secretary Of the Treasury will probably
make the decision the last of this week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
AnTTJsEnTRNTs-

"
PiKE's A-HoUsE.--Alexandre Dumas's
play Of ca,nfc drew large audience last night, and
the Performance passed Of quite agreeAbly and was
loudly appIauded.
susan Denim, as the dear, devoted "Camille,i
whom, like armand we should love, despite her
waywardness and her seeming guilt, appeared TO a
better advantage than upon the evening previous
Her interview with "ArmAnd's" father was exceed
inely natural, aud her tones full Of tenderness
and tears. She seemed to feel what she portrayed,
and looked the wretchedness that broke her heart.
The entire third act quite effectively rendered;
but why should Monsieur Duval" sit while the
woman he addressed was standing7
Mr.. Taylor's impersonation Of "Armand" was
clever too bosterous, perhaps, in the fourth act,
and lacking tenderness and intensity in the earlier
scenes, but nevertheless clever. The remaining
parts we're well filled, and passed OF without any
remarkable feature
The play this evening is Tobin's not very justly
celebrated comedy Of the Honeymoon, embracing
the strength Of he company Ia the cast, the per-
formance concluding-after a pas de deu5 by the
graceful Gale sisters-with the laughabie farce Of
An Object Of Interest
NATIONAL THEATER.-There was a fair
audience at this establishment last night, and Mag
gle Mitchell was greeted in every scene with the
applause that is bestowed upon her. What
ever objections may De ouered TO tine CLASS OF cha-
acters in which she appears, or whatever faults may
he found iu her style Of rendering them, there is
doubt Of her popularity, the heartiness with
which her admirers greet her nightly appearance.
This evening, she will appear In two favoritS
pIts- as "Blanche, in the now comedy of Lovsi
Telegraph, and as "Paul," in the musical drama o
Tie Pet ofie Petticoats. Besides these two she viii
appear in an original character suggested by th'
last-named play, and one which, although she as
sumo thousand others. she continually performs
namey--the pct of the pantaloons.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
From New orleans.

New ORLEANS, September ll.--It is be-
lieved that the report by the OsceoIa, Of
Walkers force being reduced TO twenty-five
men, is incorrect. He was at Limas on the
26th ultimo, with seventy-six men, well pro-
vided for. ..,,,
Captain Salmon, of the British mAn-of-war
would march to Nicaragua. r 49,.
A vessel with provisions, clothing, &C.,
from Ruatan, is expected to reach the MAIN
land soon. l-a-..... a,g ~.
Aparty of fifty are preparing to leave here
for the purpose Of joining Walker. tft
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
The MusIsinaum valley Fair.

ZANEsvILLE, September 1.-THE Mus
kingum Valley Fair, which commences on
the 18th instant, promises to be grand
affair.". Quite number of celebrated horses
have already been entered to contend for
the premiums for the fastest trotting. Among
them are 'Ike Cook" of Chicago; "Bolly
Lewis" of Cincinnati; "Bonnie Scotland" Of
Lancaster; "Invincible," ofClermont Couaty,
and three or four celebrated Philadelpbia
horses. The entry of machinery is very
large. te.a.- -.tJ
A special track has been laid into the
Fairgrounds by the Cincinnati, Wilmington
and GAINESVILLE Railroad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

ELECTION OF 0FFIoERs OF THE CINCINNATI
ENcAMPNENT.-At the annual and monthly
meeting of Cincinnati Encampment, No. g.,
X. T., evening before last, the following per-
SONS were elected officers for the ensuing
year: G. F. Hanselman, NJ. e. G. c.; w. B.
Dodds, g.; VIM. See, @. G.i Jacob Graf, P.;
II. H. Waggoner S. W.; w. @. Middleton, j.
Recorder; j. Gordon, st. B., John Scott, Sw.
B.; Jacob Ernst, W.; George NJ. Dixon,
Chas. Brown and J. Il. Seaman, Guards; and
J. b. Covert, Sentinel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

MAN THROWN FROM HoRsE AND NEARLY
K1LLED.-A man named Alexander Baldwin,
who resides about ten miles from the city,
on the Reading-road, while riding toward
this place, yesterday morning, was thrown
from his horse, little while after leaving
home, and seriously injured. His skull was
fractured so badly that he has been insensi-
BILE ever since The accident, and all efforts of
the physicians to restore him to conscious
ness have been unavailing He is now lying
at the house of farmer named Green, from
whose family he has received all the attention
which his extremely critical condition re-
uuired
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

BURGLARY IN FIFTH-sTREEr'-The resi-
dence of man named Joseph Thorpe, To-
Gated in Fifth-street, near the Whitewater
Canal, was feloniously entered night before
last, and robbed of money, jewelry and
wearing apparel to the amount of nearly
$50. The burglars effected an. entrance
through window in the rear Of the building
and apparently ransacked every room in the
house without arousing the inmates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

OBITUARY.-Ata a meeting of the teachers
of the Fourteenth District School, held Sep
tember 10, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted viz: t.sr-
ResoIved, That we express our deep sympathy and
condolence to the relatives and friends of Miss
Theresa J Grover, and although acknowledging the
hand Of Divine Providence in her death, we feel
the loss of a true friend and devoted teacher.
ResolVed, That a copy Of the above resolution be
eent to the family of the deceased.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

A STRANGER ROBBED AT THE LITTLE
MIAMI RAILROAD DEPoT.--A man named
Joseph Pierce, who resides at Or near Crest
line, in this State arrived in the city, yester-
day afternoon, by the Little Miami Railroad,
and was robbed, either on the cars or at the
depot of porte-monnaie containing $l35
in bank-bills and draft on one of our Third
street banking-houses for 1927.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

FooT RACE.-A foot race will take place
in a few weeks near the Trotting-park, be-
tween J. j. Stith and Vim. Rector, and both
parties are now in active training. The
distance to be run is 300 yards, which Stith
in previous match accomplished in twenty
eight seconds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

APPOINTMENTS BY THE MAYoR.-Mayor
Bishop has recently appointed the following
substitutes on his police force: Thomas
Hazlewood, Seventeenth Ward; Benjamin
V. Jones, Hezekiah Ackly, Hammond-street
Station-house, and James Prather, Pearl
street Station-house. .H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
Political News.

HARRISBURG, PENN, September 1.-THE
straight Douglas Electoral Ticket is an
nounced. 1t includes twelve of the names
Of the Reading ticket including Mr.. Vaux
at large. The following are the changes At
large-Jno. Cessna, instead of Mr.. Keim.
District Electors-Jno. Alexander, Frederick
Shower, Godfrey Metzger, Edward VAST
man, Jas. Dowdell, Isaac Jacobs, George D.
Stitzell, Jno. Black, Geo. Grass, VIM. L.
Dewart, VIM. X. Gorgas, Francis Sacre, Jno.
Callahan and Jas. S. Leonard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

PITTsBuRs, September I'm, River seven
feet by the pier-mark, and at stand.
Weather cloudy and cool. ..fi
LOUISVILLE, September 1.-THE river Is
falling, with four feet ten inches in the Canal.
Weather clear. N9
ST. LOUIS, September II P. M,-The river
is about stationary. The weather is clear
and cool.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

THE RECENT STABBING AFFAY IN BRoAD-
wAY.-Marion Hukill, who stabbed Charles
Leeds, in a quarrel that occurred few days
ago at the Broadway Exchange, was arrested
day before yesterday, and held to bail for his
appearance before the Police Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

WHOLESALE TRADE.-We call attention to
the Advertisement of Messrs. w. F. Thomp-
son Il Co., la another column. They are
wholesale dealers in hats caps, and ladies'
furs. Their stock being large they can suit
all who call upon them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

ToRoETO, September 1.-THE Globe OF
to-day says that Mr.. Edmunds win posi-
lively leave Canada about the middle Of Oc-
tober and will be succeeded by Sir Fenwiek
Williams, as temporary administrator of the
Government, ........
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12

LATEST FROM JApAN-Have you tried the
new teas from Japan2 Call at Pendery Il
Co.'s, northwest corner of Fifth and Wal
nut-streets, and get samples, which will be
furnished free Of charge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-12
New YORK. marker.

NEW YoRK, September ll--P. M.--Ashes--
Market steady. &c.,
A060 bales at i078c. for middng upland.
Flour Market opened dull and heavy and closed
with q decline Of a6lOc.; there was fair business
doing for export and home consumption; sales II
lf,Ol0 bTls. az IS 7QM5 80 for superine state; 80
IL for extra State IS 1905 rs for superhne West8rus
S6la6 90 for common to medium extra Western;
81 5G6 so fOT shipping brands Of extra ronnd -huop
Ohio. Canadian Flour dull and shade easier; sales
Of 40 brls Rt s. 705 50 for superhne So 1905 75 for
common TO choice extra, Rye Flour steady At s. l0o
440for common TO choice superne. Corn Meal qulets
and prices without material change. j
whisi more active; sales - so brIs. at si1fe.,
closing dull at those figures. ga 70
Wheat opened quiet, aud closed heavy a. it41C,
lower, with a hioderate business dcing for export
aud home milling; sales Of las, ,0o9 bushels e irn
u lUQtl 50. Rye firm and quiet az 80 bAtlef
scarce and wanted, a. I7@sie. o9rn heass' ana
Pork market without material change. Bel
market qpiet and steady eles q ~ paftes ~ tit4
n 90, within the range. heei haips Aio heMAh4AS
Bs,sss IN iAr demand at ials@l7o fos oAlo
h ir request Al previous nrlces