davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio has altered very little at this
point since our last issue, having continued sta
tionary the greater part of the time, though II
gradually declining last evening with something less
than eleven feet In the channel to Louisville The
River was falling at last accounts at Pittsburg, with
six feet and half and slowly recedng at Louisville
with five feet eight inches In the canal.
The weather has been raw and chilly for the past
two days, Saturday being particularly dusty and
gusy, and very dSagreeabe to those doing business
on the wharf.
Tho Landing was active on Saturday, and more
freight was offered than there were boats to remove
T.. Rates were without any particular alteration,
but very steady at these quotations:
PihsbHrg.-Cotton, 15c,; Molasses, &c; Whisky,
ijc Flour, 25c Pork and Lard, Sc. Pound Freights
l2a6Il5c. per 100 lbs.
81 Louis-Iieavy Pound Freights, &c per 100 lbs :;
Whisky and OIL, Csc. per barrel Stoves, 2jc.; Ale,
5Oc. per barrel
NashriHe.- per bril-, 75c.; Clover seed, GOc
Ale 60c.; Flour 4jc.; Pound Freghts, IOc. per lOO
Cdiro.-Whisky and Oil, SOC. per barrel; Pound
Freights, zoe. per 100 pounds
NeW Orleans. Whisky and Oil, 81; Flour, GOc; Po-
tatoes and Apples 45c.; Pork 65c; Bacon In hhds.,
pc; and other Pound Freights, 25d3Oc. per 100 lbs
Kcg Lard, lsc.; Horses $40 per head.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
1rTtcak Jacob strader Louisyllei Prioress, Mad
WACO, Madison; Saint Cloud, New Orleans; Re
lance IL. D. Mears, Melnotte, Pittsbufg; s. p. Hib-
berd, LOuisvillei FreestOne, Sam Krkman, WenOna,
Nashyillei Grey Eagle, Pomeroy.
Depdrtures = Jacob Stfader, Louisyille; PForess,
Madison; Bostona, Portsmouth; Dunlelth, Neville;
Creole, Nashyillei ], W. Cheesman, Meinotte, st.
Louis; Grey Eagle, Pomeroy; st. Cloud, s, p. Hib-
berd, j. c. Fremont, Pittsburg; Goody Friends, IL
ID. Mears, Memphis; Reliance, Parkersburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
From New York.

NEW YoRK, March est is suspected that
the Chinaman who was picked up in the
yawl, off Barugett, had murdered the captain
and his brother, and then deserted the vessel
and his sudden disappearance on arriving al
this city, yesterday, tend to confirm the sus-
picion. The Spray was bound to Virgins
for a cargo of oysters, and Captain Leete hac
in his possession funds for the purchase of hi
William % Jpbnson So 1y aas v1 Atrsd ne " " c Hici.
the suspected murderer of the captain an6
crew of the oyster sloop f.. 4. johnson
arrived here yesterday afternoon, in custody
of Detectives Nevins and Smith, of Provi.
dence, Rhode Island. A silver watch and
u couple ofmoney bags found in possession o.
the prisoner, have been identified as the
property of Captain Burr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
SUNDAY EVENINGS DISPATCHES.
Later from California.


New York, March 25.-The steamer Bdlti,
arrived this p. NJ. with California dates of the
9th inst- with four hundred and twenty pas
sengers, and 1896, 900 in specie, brought down
by the Golden Gate. The shipment of treas.
ure is unusually small on account of the very
large investments in the Washoe Silver
Mines.
Frigates Roanoke and Sabine, and store.
ship Relief were at Aspinwall The Cortez
with the mails, was to leave in few hours
after the Golden Gate. ....
A rather destructive fire occurred at Sac.
ramento on the 4th. Weston's brick build.
ing, occupied by A. Gearl as a carriage shop
Tolls brick stable, and the old County Court
building, which he was fitting up as hotel
were burnt. Loss, $4,000. .
Advices from Portland, Oregon, are TO the
9th, and Victoria TO the 10Th, ult.
The British frigate Topas had arrived al
Esquimaulp.
The Democratic State Convention, of Ore
gon, had elected delegates to the Charleston
Convention, and the Republican State Con-
vention had appointed delegates to the Chi
cago Convention. ...
Lieutenant Mullon's Wagon road e1pedi-
ton was in winter quarters. The road is
completed 300 miles from Fort Walla-walla,
and is expected to De finished to Fort Benton
the coming fall. ....... .....
The Ariel, with the mail from New York,
arrived at Aspinwall on the afternoon of the
18th. Gen. Barrios has been elected Presi-
dent of Salvador.
The Nicaraguan Government has approved
the contract with Croskey l. Co., and invoked
a special session of Congress to ratify it.
The revolution in Siberia, Costa Rica, in
favor of Ex-President Mora, has been sup
pressed.
News from Chill is uninteresting. Peru
appears to be on the eve of war. 1t is re-
ported that President CASTILLO is about to
march with his entire expedition against
Bolivia.
Nothing has been discovered concerning
the murder of Captain Lambert, of the Brit
ish ship Wren.
Eighty ships were loaded at the Chinchas
and others daily expected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
SUPERIOR COURT.

Lewis Pagan Us. j. A. Cory and l.. A.
0lmstead. The plaintiff alleges that party in his
employ took 400 Of his money without his consent
and lost IL to defendants at game of chance called
faro and that they are liable as for money had and
received, and for interest at six per cent from June
1859. Judge Hoadley held that IL plaintiff could
prove that the money came into the possession of O.
the action could be maintained. II was analogous
to an action against bank, IN which this young
man who took the money Of the plaintiff should have
deposited IT.. Itwas so much money Of the plaintiff IS
had and received and II traceable could be reclaimed
by him. Demurrer overruled, and leave to answer
by Saturday next.
Room No. 3.-J. Fl. Rice ps. VIM. 4. Childs
and others In this action, patent right case) on
trial for several days before Judge Storer, the jury
found for the defendant
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

CINCINNATI As SEEN BY A STRANGER.-The
following paragraph, from the Cincinnati cor
respondence of the Dayton Journal, will offer
to the mind a very clever picture Of the Me-
tropolis Of the West during the past week.
The atmosphere Of the city, however, is not
at all like that of London; for here it is gen.
orally SOFT balmy and salubrious, while the
azure sky that may he found at almost any
time above our heads would suggest, to any
who has seen it, that which overhangs the
Amo. The correspondent says:
Business, Of all kinds, during the past
week has been quite brisk. Produce brings
good price, and thus far pork-packers have
no reason to complain. The wholesale dry
goods and grocery trade is unusually good.
Manufacturers are shipping an immense
quantity of their wares to the Southern and
Southwestern markets, where they obtain
remunerative prices. Steamboats, have no
trouble in obtaining full cargoes, and are all
kept busy. Buildings, large buildings, are
being torn down to make room for others OF
mammoth size; among those that are being
demolished is that on the northeast corner
ofVine and Third-streets, once, and not many
years ago, regarded as the finest residence in
the city. A modern business-house now costs
about seventy-five thousand dollars and rents
for fifteen thousand a year. A very pretty
income for one family.
new houses are going up in every part OF
the city, and we have never observed more
activity in business in the Queen City.
Fourth-street, the great fashionable thorough
fare, is crowded from morning till night, and
has very much the appearance of Broadway,
New York. The numerous street railroad
cars, carriages, drays, &c, render crossing it
alittle hazardous in 1860, and in 1870 another
Fourth-street will be required to accommo-
date the fashionable masses. In twenty years
more the probability is that new street will
be built on the hills overlooking the city,
that will become the fashionable quarter OF
Cincinnati. All the ground below the hills
is now nearly densely covered with build
ings, where the coal smoke, dust and fog, on
damp morning, is said to form an atmos-
phere not unlike that of London"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

MAN RUN OVER AND SEVERELY INJURED
A man named Herman Weistung, while
crossing Elm-street at Liberty, yesterday
afternoon, was run over by horse which
down the thoroughfare at rate that threat
ened destruction to everything in its way, and
even ITSELF His right leg was broken and
his head severely hurt, the confusion amount
ing in all probability to a fracture. He was
taken up in an apparently moribund condi-
ton, but he afterward revived sufficiently to
be carried to his residence on Fifteenth-street,
near Vine
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

MEETING OF THE JoURNEYMEN SHoEMAKERs.
A meeting of the journeymen shoemakefs of
the city was held night before last, at No. 3Os
Main-street for the purpose Of forming So
ciety by which some concert of action could
be secured among them in cdse of strike.
After the object of the meeting had been
stated at some length, the Constitution and
Bylaws of the branch societies of the Central
Society of Cordwainers in Philadelphia, was
adopted for the temporary government of the
association, and the following officers were
elected: President, Lewis Allen; Vice-Presi-
dent, Michael Haney; Secretary, Mr.. Lynch;
Treasurer, Mr.. Logan.
The meeting then adjourned, to assemble
at the same time and place next Saturday
evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
fCOmmunicated.1 ]

THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLAoE.-We
were pleased to find, in the Daily Commercial
pointment of Mr.. Sam. D. Thomson as As
sistant Superintendent of the Passenger and
City Passenger Railways. Mr.. T. has filled
the Office Of time-keeper on the Passenger
Railway, at Fifth and Wood-streets ste ion,
since the opening of the road; during which
time he showed an earnest desire to further
the interest of the company, which won him
the esteem and friendship Of all the en-
ptoyes. S.
Cincinnati March 26, 1850
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

Prison, JAIL AND HosPITAL.-In the City
Prison, at the close of the week. there were
% prisoners, (l9 of them females, against ll5
the previous week. During the week Sc
City Prison contains 20 inmates.
In the County Jail there were lunatics,
20 females, Z on bread and water, 81 on chain
gang Il in main jail-l3O in all, against 1870
the week previous.
At the Commercial Hospital 23 persons
were admitted during the week, ~ dis
charged, born, and died--John Riley.
In the Hospital, last evening, 1876 patients
were under treatment, against l40 the pre-
viOus week.
of smallpox in the Pest-house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

A STRANGER KNOCKED DowS AND ROBBED.
A man who gave his name as Augustus
Kramer residing a short distance from
Columbus, in this State, was picked up at an
early hour yesterday morning, at the corner
of Third and Pike. His head was severely cut
as if by a sharp stone, and he stated that he
had been assaulted and robbed Of a watch
worth $40 and $2o in gold, which had been
turned from Newport, and, while endeavor-
ing TO find his hotel, wandered off in that di-
rection, when he was met by a couple of
scoundrels, who treated him In the manner
above related.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

A BAGYIo DESTROYED BY THE EXPLOSION
OF A LocoMoTIvE.--A locomotive exploded
the other night at the depot of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, in Nashville, Ten
nessee. Fragments of the locomotive struck
a building in the vicinity occupied by women
of ill-fame, and tore it to pieces. The in-
mates, in their fright, rushed into the street
in their night Clothes presenting rather a
ludicrous appearance to the passengers who
were about departing in the train; but no one
was injured by the accident
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

VALUABLE SALES OF REAL ESTATE AT Auc-
TToN.-The following valuable real estate was
sold on Saturday afternoon at auction by
Cooper 4 Stokes; One vacant lot on the east
side of Clay-street between Liberty and Alli-
son, 20 feet front by 7s feet Deep to Peter Pies
ter for $50 per foot 81 200 one lot 20 feet front
by 7s feet deep, to Adam Gungtreh for $54 per
foot, $l,0SG one lot 81 feet front by rs feet
deep, to John Fouchs for $54 per foot, 81, ,l3G
brick dwelling house on the east side of Main
street, near Liberty, lot 2OK feet front by 95
feet deep to an alley, to Conrad Ahlers for
$3,655; total $7065
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

BURGLARY IN RAcE-sTREET.-The residence
of James p. Sohlmeier, on Race-street neal
Fifteenth, was feloniously entered night
before last, and robbed of quantity of Jew.
elry and money to the amount of forty dol.
lars. The burglars escaped with their booty
house. and in all probability will never be
detected or brought to punishment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
METEOROLOGICAL RyATIoSs-Bv Henry
Wara 0ntiriau Marol

sIoNERs.-At their regular diurnal meeting,
held day before yesterday, the County Com
missioners passed orders, amounting in the
aggregate, to $4,402 80, of which $4,242 10
were paid to George Fries for interest on
Lunatic Asylum Bonds, and $l35 to c. W.
Bunker for work on the Carthage Lunatic
Asylum. The viewers appointed to examine
the Clifton and Cumminsville Turnpike, re-
ported the road in good condition, and in
their opinion completed agreeably to contract.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

ALBANY, March 25.-The Democratic Gem
tral Committee have found that the best ar
rangement they could make at Charleston for
80 persons is FIVE dollars day, to commence
on the 10Th Of April, which is one week be-
fore the Convention. That is raising the ex-
tortiOn to nearly $40 daY each.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

HARRIET HosMER's "PUcK.n-Miss Harriet
Hosmer, now in Rome, has completed, for a
gentleman i'll st. Louis, statue of "Puck,"
the fairy messenger of Midsummer Nights
Dream; and is said to have treated it SO ex-
quisitely that she has been compelled to null
tiply the statue six or seven times over, to
meet the orders for it. The statue has been
received at st. Louis. We know "Puck'
we would prefer to that of the Hosmer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

American HORsEs IN EEGLAND.--A letter
from England says of the American horses
"'Umpire" and '"Mainstone' stand equal
favorites for the Derby, at nine to one. .'Satel-
lite" formerly "Shcritt,) our Albion colt
$1,000 s AZ nanarea 70 six i9f the chester Cup,
and being reported lame, he has declined at
twenty-five TO one." sifG l''Ie eI..I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
Overland Mail News.

MELoY's STATION, March 25-The overland
mail coach, with California mails to the 9th
inst, passed here late last night. The dates
are anticipated by the steamer Baltic which
arrived at New York this evening.
Nine convicts escaped from the State prison
on the night of the Sd inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

:, SPoRTIYa.-Col. L. A. Pratt, of the Spencer
House, VIM. W. Fosdick, Esq, and a couple
OF friends, returned to the city, on Saturday,
from two days cunning excursion in the
vicinity of Vincennes, Ind, where they sue
ceeded in bagging about two hundred and
fifty fine jack-snipe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
AUCTION SALES.


A TSG,TdiON LE.N,By AARoN No. II East
a S!nt 22posite the henrie House
IMondayl MORNING, March 26, at 10 O'Clock, will
Tool-chest, large Mill, light AuSers' xc Aoo'''
ma26 l. AARON, Auctioneer
= T,I1S,x5 a .s II
a CCIlON SALE-.bmm, H. AAhON-ln Sales
tp inhr,e ,s IIuESDAf march 20 AZ 10 O'Clock,
N NH De soiu ~ auction large quantity Of unre-
WtI vWyemgIu piIuge5, cohsi5nuhk OF gold and silver
na. nmna.tches, Jewelry, paonple-paIreed Guns, Rifles
n MY ann W Vthyr ristois ladies' SILK and other
piessTs urniS wearing Apparel Hoop-skirts, cloth
NPi ins STATIONERY,
No..o,s, , az. lhle-cl l. AAIoN, Aactioneer.
"A in salesrooms Nos S1 and HsS snAS,Sas, So
Groceries, &C, at Auction.-We will ssIi. TIiIS
(MOndayJ MORNING, March 26 at o o'elnoh' a ean
era assortment Of t;roeeres Ac NJ gen
moasses tobacco nails glSSs1sTe rnr " anka' Suks'
soap, starch, spices bedcoTds twine lemons Vine,
gar, six;twist tobacco almonds, prunes, window
giass, souhi snpoanls, bnckets, tubs, &C..
man u. bhAshhAkS CO., Auctioneers.
A UCTION sAIR-By q DRAsEEGRs 4 ~
N In saies-rooms Nos. 81 and iii Main-Streof,' So'
on MI RSDAY MoRNING ~" AirS "a Mii sSa
at o'clock I'D eases msn's bov ranthss NJ Hnmcnps
misses and ehildren,s fsb gooSs diraet ro% -
aiSctsrers @ 'A'''" "''n So0u'' '''''' ''0" man
- - = -. --oo..- -.
| A UCTI0N SALE.-By kELLQGG WILL
Third,street t-CataIosne sale q Nishcgany, Walnut
March 20, at 29 o'clock 10000 feet Of Crotch MShog!
ANY NeneeTing; 2o0OOieet OF Crotch Walnut Veneer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

Two HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR TWENTY-FIVE
entered VIM. Harding's restaurant, on Sixth
street, near Central-avenue, for the purpose
of eating some oysters. They were brought
to him, dished up in excellent style; for be-
fore he finished eating them he discovered
seven very large and valuable pearls, worth,
in the aggregate, over two hundred dollars.
By this time he doubtless assents to the
adage, "it is better to be born lucky than
rich
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

FIRE SATURDAY EvESING.-About six
o'clock Saturday evening, the Welch Church,
on Lawrence-street between Third and
Fourth, was discovered to be on fire, but the
flames were arrested before any material
damage had been done to the building.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

MANS Pocket PICKED AT CHURcH.--A.
farmer named Henry Warrell, residing
short distance from the city, in Symmes
Township, had his pocket picked yesterday
about noon, of porte-monnaie containing
$35, while coming out of the Second Pres
byterian Church, on Fourth-street, after
hearing the morning discourse of the pastor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

Cry MoRTAIlTY.-Dlring the week, end
in the city amounted to sixty-eight, of which
thirty-seven were females and thirty-one
males, against eighty-nine during the week
preyiOus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

THE PARsoN Nor AT HoNE.-The celebrated
Parson Brownlow has published in his paper
letter dated "Hell, Feb. d." Prentice says
the letter is evidently his own, but the good
parson was not at home when he wrote It.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
The Cauadn Mt Boatop.

BosToN, March 25.-The Royalmail steamer
Canada, from Liverpool via Halifax, arrived
here at 7.30 A. NJ. to-day. Her mails for the
train due in New York at A. NJ. Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

INSANITY Caused by DREAM.-Godfey
Stafford, Of Marysville, California, havinglost
his infant by death, dreamed that he saw il
alive, since which dream he has been looking
for 1t, and thus become hopelessly mad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

HYMENEAL.-During the week, ending day
before yesterday, thirty-five marriage Il
censes were issued by the Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court against thirty-nine during the
week previous.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POsrAe

Wm: Noble, /, &C. R.R., indianapolis, Ind.
b. Mofhtt, Mlddetown, Ohio
Charles Kinney, springvllle, Ky.
John Mundhenk, Pyrmont, Ohio.
Carter 4 Hough, Philadelphia, Pa
Mr.. CamuchAil, Lockland, Ohio.
A. Dumont, Kirkland, Ohio,
Jonah Davis, West Alexandria, Ohio
q. B. Eaton, Buffalo, N. Y.
Walter Bourke, Detroit, Mich.
Robert Slusser, Rlchyille, Ohio.
Sayer Wyandott, Milton, Ohio
Anthony Sheets, Lower Newport, Ohio
Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, Carlisle Station, Ohio
s, W. Hickey, New Paris, Ohio. 80
J. ., Holmes Co, Falrllnd, Ind.
J. II, Bohn, Camden, Ohio
J, p Brooke n Son, Eaton, Ohio.
Geo. l.. Boyer MiamlburRh, Ohio.
Jas. Scudder, PiQua, Ohio.
X, G. Prentes, Lewisport, Ky.
Herman Heckenei, Louisville, Ky.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
NEWPORT NEWS.

School FUND.-The following is the condi-
ton of the School Fund, as exhibited by the
balance sheets of the old treasurer, Mr.. Fear
ons, whose term of office expired on Satur-
day last:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
City News.

THAHKs.-We are indebted TO Adams 4
Co. for New York papers, for which courtesy
the attaches of this excellent institution will
accept our thanks,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

RICHARD REALF ADDRESSING THE GERMANS.
The famous Richard Reals now editor of the
Mdc-a- Cheek Press, addressed the Germans at
Turner Hall, ON Walnut-street, ON Saturday
tention and frequently applauded vocif-
erously,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

PERsoNAL.-General William Walker, of
Nicaragua notoriety, passed through the city
day before yesterday, en- route for the Rio
Grandc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

CLERIcAL.-Sunday afternoon service will
be held hereafter at the Opera-house, Rev. G.
B. Boynton officiating.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

ESTIMATED EXPENSES OF THE Cry FOR THE
MONTH OF APRIL.-From the books in the of
fee Of the City Auditor we take the follow
ing exhibit of the estimated expenses of the
city for the month of April, as reported to
him by the heads of the various DEPARTMENTS:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

To BE RAFFLED FoR-The beautiful Chi
nese guilt. at Pendery 4 Co.'s, northwest
corner Fifth and Walnut. If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
BOARDING.

EIOARnING-A gentleman and his WIFE, and a
- few slnRle gentleman, can be accommodated
With boardlng-also number Of day y-bOarders-at
NO. 1Jo Ftith-strcct. ma26-bs
HlOARDING-A gentleman and wifc, or two
~ gentlemen, can obtain board, with tho com
forts OF home, IN pleasant location. Gas and
bath on the premises. Apply at No360 Seventh
street. ma2i-b'
HOARDING-A family can be accommodated
:. with handsome, large front room. and board,
ROAR n N GA handsomely furnished front
- room, with superior boarding, on Fourth st,
near the Postoce, For terms, &c,, address w, s. O.,
at stinlscIles.-.----.----------------mazs.a. inls cIles. mazs.a.
THE DAILY PRESS.
M0NDAY~.........................,.......NIA 30