davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26
Fer Rent,

IN he c1r1er OF Poplar and FJu-th streets. d Store
" House. slltahie for a family zrsceiy 1r lra- store.
AIsl. a Tenement s1itzh.e fr q susl family. Also.
another Sore % same street. Apply 90
r. Ivy.
f~1n-rwH Oraf rot F-4rE Rw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26

FCE ST L0UIs.-rhze FEanr passenger packeTP-a-ie
VALLEY. Ca~. W C. Postal lefVes fr s. Louis thIs eve
ulng a. eve o-a-1-k- josh Laure--e agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26
TheChief Among Ten Thousand
Dalley'S Magical Pain Extractor

III As universally implanted al other o1ut1elE ADJ
NJ healing apBlcsIous 10 both the EE1rru and west
eru Hemispheres, wherever introduced and ls nEII-
SIC merit is The true secret OF its suCCess n at Cafr1f-
Gus G7scft0nS, whether the cause be Ccct1eufl t1r-lr.
BURNS AND SCALE
Are Instantly relieved CfE their aHE-lsh. rail ST
i~nfaumafisn, b. 8 UEalT5 application OF this urrrf-
ioug heeler. and ne heshEis renewed a. 10 lT a
chzrm. ~ bicmis1 or sar2 rcuaIalrc-
THE FRIEND OFE TH NrHcEhT.
Children are r-eqrertE suEerers rum external
INJURIES. especially fromE Fluid and C1upkrne e.
p10H0ns-thsrelars everTE mother Should have t1s
heaIfnr urabsraffon en- stautIV ar hand. lt hF1fs
sore BrearfF. anf auicEIr- rensres the rErIEE 1r
90 pr-un-@ ieuf IN Hg uErErrq-
70 TRAVELLERS Bra SEA y LAND.
ne Na-hiui-ts. TIE T-s,s vs.er. aut eve-y cher u-
dlrifuaf Whose fur IN Hfe1 hrous hin within ta
chance q srciIeut hom5 ~srul0si0H. freyr c~1HiEC-.
shuuld hear i1 miud fhat@ ms AaElc ENractor s DIS
best ard only fris~f IL D. bdrl uurt1b ant cnesn5
~ should ever BE- hisz c5maauion. a. 81 friend l1
reed. There are th0u SENDS OF living witness
% testify % its usrveIe4 .-us virtue, wh1 owe
heir sound limbs anEE missiles 10 It's saving
emcary.
Tha f,r1aring are q few b the 7erfH1 n rrscg isr
which MAGII CAL PAIN E~AIhACluh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-26
Dunlap Springs,
HARDEMAN COUNTY, TENN,
wiz Reopen Monday, June II, 1850.

nor the aocsmm5iati'n q al who nav favor uis
II p'easint watering placs with a clu, and Tor ul Who
are AFFLICTED with Drupsyr DTsp=psla or Chrsuic Sore
Pr Female Diseases this wstrT cannot le beaten ne
grounds have been rsuUvateds swlu-z and oitPr ll
provements kave been made the grrulis lHid ~ pa lufs
Tor ssle for summer residence. Tlee SPRINGS are
sirty-dve miles from Memphis, and two ard a. haf iruu
Bolivar, where hacks aud csrrlaEes can flEays De found
10 readiness % convey passfuEers 60 the SPRINGS.
FoT information apply % J. n shaw. CT BeariN Seugi
Memphis. or 70 the underlined on the premises.
Is IN ]. q. E~An.EHAN. pr.rrLa--r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
Illinois Republican Convention.

DECATUR, ILL, May 9.-The Illinois Repub-
lican State Convention met here to-day.
John NJ. Palmer, of Macoupin County, was
chosen temporary Chairman.
The list Of counties was called, to allow the
delegates to answer to their names, instead of
appointing Committee on Credentials.
A Committee on Organization was ap-
pointed, and the Convention adjourned until
two o'clock.
On re-assembling, the committee reported
Joseph Gillespie, Of Madison County, as Pres
ident, with nine Vice Presidents and five
Secretaries ..I.-...... ...... .uu
The President was conducted to the chair,
and returned thanks in a neat speech. a.l
Mr.. Lincoln, and the State officers present
were invited to take seats on the stand.
Messrs. Sweat, Yates and Judd were then
put in nomination for Governor.
After several ballots, Richard Yates, Of
Morgan County, was declared the choice oi
the Convention.
Francis A. Hoffman, of Dupage County
was nominated for Lieut.. Governor, by &C.
clamation.
Mr.. Yates being called, addressed the Con-
vention at some length, thanking them foI
the honor conferred, an honor which the
greatest statesman of the land might be
proud of He was for freedom and union
Douglas, Dred Scott, and Squatter Sow
ereignty had gone to that bourne from whence
no traveller returns. We have no trouble in
our ranks from the Wabash TO the Mississip-
pi; from Cairo 10 Chicago. irr
The Republicans are wide awake and
already shouting victory. Mr.. Yates de-
clared himself for the nominee, but expressed
his preference for Mr.. Lincoln,
Messrs. Judd and Sweat also responded tC
calls, and expressed themselves satisfied with
the action of the Convention. I'D. ...
Committees to report delegates for the
Chicago ConyentionI and platform, wer,
appointed. Adjourned till tomorrow. 'nr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
COVINGTON NEWS.

POLICE CoURT.-- Mirandah Johns, we'll
known to our officials as degraded vagrant,
was yestesday committed to jail by Mayor
Foley for the term of one year, on a charge of
vagrancy.
CoRREcTIoN.-In our report of the proceed
ings of the last meeting of the council, we
stated that Mr.. Kelley had been Appointed
Mayor pro tenl vice Medaria, removed" We
should have said "resigned."
REAL estate SALEs-Mr. W. W. Allnut,
real estate agent, disposed of the following
lots, located in this city, yesterday:
Six lots on Shelby-street, and running
to Licking, to Samuel Walker for the sum
of 81, 300.
Corner lot, 26 feet on Fourth-street, and
IA feet on Greenup, sold to Andrew Herod
for $44 per foot front on Fourth-street.
Three lots adjoining the last, and same
size, fronting on Fourth-street, sold to the
same party for from $32 to $33 so per front
foot.
Coz ler lot in the rear of the above, 81 feet
on lower Market-space, and IA feet on
g senup-street, sold to the same party for
% so per foot front on Market-space.
Lot adjoining the above, same size, sold to
the same party at SAT per front foot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
NeN YnrI. MnrIrat.

New YoRK, May 9--P.M.-Flour quiet and
prices without material change, with only tri6ing
AZ Ssds oP se eAT m
81 Ioss g for Extra State; IS ssas % Tor sSpsrHc crime
Western; Ss ioas % for shipping brands of Extra
ronnd-hoop Ohio; market closing quiet Canadian
sales Of so brs AZ IS eoaS % for common 70 choiee
extra. Rye Flour continues steady, with moderate
sales st " 6Oat 20 for common to choice spperhne.
Corn Meal in fair request sales Of 500 brls Brandy
Whisky has again advanced; sales Of 400 brls. at
. Whsat--The advance in froishts has checked tho
export demand, and the market rulea n favor Of the
az 81 m sisS S q bSse sSoa GSeas spnns y
3i@; I,260 bushels white Western at si co. Rys-
Fair supply and dull sales q bushels at Ssas6e
chan ged hands at zoe. Barley Malt quiet: 1890
bushels sold at sscy Corn in moderate demand for
S STRIKING S0s Change the spO western Io MIXED MIs
rules firm, but can be bought cheaper 20 arrive next
Nsss ssS e SSOS bushels a. s's for @iH:d
Northern at egc yellow do at s2asSe., and s6kaS6c
for white sogthern Oats less active moderate sales
States holders of the latter refuse to accept lees
than IS Isaftc. dfli ..lI A. I.u lJ.W tlN ~
sales io Ifs al 81 sIslS for % new mes mess 70 for
old mesa xlT75 for thin moss; Sl4i3 for new prime;
Sl2 5 for old. including 1880 brls new lnss. e SIS
for country prime $5a5 30 Tor do ness 81 jsel0 So or
Tepacked messi SlQsiz 70 for extra mess Prime Mess
and and Wsssrn WSao out % Mests de sales 10 SkSS At u
S Hs SsSSs @ saS sSS sSis sE
Lard market very nrm; sales tSo pkfs, e
and ieaiae for new State chsess dull Il esli iof
only y ssss y 6ses q sc The news
market for Sugar b1t fhsre Is very little activity;
sales 400 hhdS,, chishy Cpba at saOJSe. m IN +
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

WAnHIreror. NAV .

fIN " AnntAuNoHt hAMI v
!. .SEEATE--Mr. DAVIS introduced bin 10
reau from the Interior to the War Depart
ment
I, Mr.. Lane made a personal explanation to
the effect that the statement in the papers
that he was interested TO the value Of one
cent in the Oregon war debt bill was q
SANDER.
Mr.. Slidell made similar statement.
The Homestead bill was taken up, and Mr..
Grimes moved to extend its provisions to all
single persons over q, as well as heads of
families, and advocated his amendment.
Mr.. Green opposed the bill as no Home
stead bill at all, and Mr.. johnson, Of Ark,
defended the present bill, as one Of con-
cession and compromise, and therefore op-
posed Mr.. Grimes's motion.
After considerable debate the amendment
was rejected, 81 TO %.
| Mr. Fitch offered an amendment, extending
the present bounty system to soldiers who
have served less than fourteen days. Re
| jected. htf1s
Mr.. Green moved to table the bill. Re
| iected.
Mr.. Wade moved 70 substitute the House
bill, Negatived, 26 TO 81.
Mr.. Clark moved TO strike ont the eleventh
section for the cession Of those lands remain
| ing unsold, after thirty-five years, TO the
States in which they are situated. Rejected,
Z to 48.
Mr.. Rice moved to amend the same section
to read fve, instead Of thirty-five years. Not
carried.
Mr.. Clay moved to make It twenty-five
years. .f.u..lf fs..4.r
Mr.. Hammond moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Clay motioned his amendment TO
thirty years. and il was adopted-27 to 20.
The. discussion continued on various
amendments, and several motions to adjourn
were voted down.
Mr.. Rice offered an amendment extending
the operation of the bill to lands not subject
TO private entry. Adopted.
Mr.. Lane moved TO postpone the bill TO the
first Monday in June, and have the amend
ments printed, so Senators could understand
| it.
Mr.. Wade said there must be an end of all
things, and he hoped this bill would be fin
ished tonight.
Several motions were voted down by the
| friends of the bill, and at seven o'clock the
bill was reported 10 the Senate. Further
debate without action on the bill. Adjourned.
| H0USE-Mr. Dunn Intellectually asked
leave TO introduce resolution instructing
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, to inquire
into the practicability and expediency of OBJ
tanning a location on some part Of this con-
tinent or adjacent islands, for the free negroes
of the United States, under the protection Of
this Government.
The House went into Committee on the
Tariff bill.
Mr.. Vallandigham's amendment fixing the
duty on Flaxseed and Linseed at 20 per cent,
was agreed toll against 81.
Mr.. Phelpss amendment to make salt free
was rejected.
A debate of great length followed. The
original bill having been through and
amended
\ Mr.. Foster offered an additional section,
! authorizing the President to terminate the
reciprocity treaty Of 1854. Rejected.
Mr.. Florence proposed his substitute for the
bill, but the Chair decided it out of order.
Mr.. Barksdale proposed to revive the act Of
, 1916.
Mr.. Sherman proposed the Committee re-
all the substitutes.
Mr.. Branch objected.
III Adjourned
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

EXTRAORDINARILY AFFAR-A SuPERANNU-
ATEp NEGRO SLAVE BROUGHT TO OHIO AND
ABANDoNED.-Afe few days ago, some unknown
person made his appearance at Columbia, a
short distance above the city in company
with a very feeble old negro, whom he
abandoned and soon after left the place. The
negro says he is over eighty years of age and
belonged to man residing at Mays Lick,
Kentucky, and that the person who brought
him TO this State threatened to kill him, if
he spoke of the matter until after he had taken
his departure The slave is penniless and
AYERS that he was brought there because un-
able longer to serve his master. How true
bis story may be, we heve no means at pres
ent of learning, but he may be found at the
saw-mill of James Mack, in Spencer Town
ship, and win doubtless be glad to find some
one who is as generous as his master seems to
have been ungrateful. ueH ,.. isIt n.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
ArIvnI OF the OverIund Main,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 9.-The Overland
Mail from San Francisco, April 20, has ar
rived, the California news being anticipated
by the Pony Express.
The Indians are very troublesome on the
frontiers of Texas, and five companies of rifles
have been ordered against the Kiowas and
Camanches.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
NEWPORT NEWS.

DESTRUCTION OF HOUSE OF ILL-FAME.-
Some time since we noticed the fact that a
house of ill-fame, on Orchard-street, kept by
a woman named Wiltsee, was nearly de-
stroyed by the people in the vicinity, and
that the keeper herself was subsequently fined
and committed to Jail.
After her release, she returned to her old
quarters, and persisted in insulting the neigh
borhood, by her outrages upon propriety and
morality, until night before last, when the
citizens determined to complete the work
which had been begun, and entirely demol-
ished the tenement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
From Cleveland.

CLEvEEAND, May 9.-In the o. s. District
Court on the sth inst, Kimberly Us. Weaver
and Others perpetual Injunction was granted
against the defendants for producing The
Barrow, W. Clark Washington, and others,
and proceedings for injunction will take
place before Judge Curtis, of Boston.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

CINCINNATI TRoTTING PARK--THE RACES
To-DAY.-The race to-day, over the Cincinnati
Trotting Park, promises to be quite interest
ing. The horses which have been matched
are Daniels b. g.. "Bolly Lewis" Dodge's S.
m, Lady, May Rockey's b. m, Lady
Hamilton" and Bidwelps br. g, "Ned For
est The horses are green, and evenly
matched, and the track is in an excellent con-
dition. Persons who desire to attend the
race can leave the city by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton iRailway, at 2:l5 and
return at 6:l5 p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
Anniversary of the American Tract Society.

: Nav York, May 9.-The anniversary of the
American Tract Society was held to-day,
Rev. VIM. G. Alexander presiding The
Treasurers report shows the receipts Of last
year TO be upward Of 100000. After read
ing the report Mr. Walcott OfChiesgo moved
ought TO publish anti-slavery tracts but an
adjournment was carried without taking q
vote upon it. The efollowingpublicatio com
mittee was elected for the ensuing year:
Revs. David Wagee VIM. r, Williams, VIM.
Adams, Benz. O. Cutler, Nehemiah Adams
and Thos Dervitt. The national position Of
the Society was sustained by an overwhelm-
ing vote, there being but seven dissenting
votes against the Executive Committees re-
mort nat 4i-lTF ID. FHN. n-1f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
The SuPERIoRITY OF THE GROVER l. BAKER

The SUPERIORITY OF THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MAoHINE.-l purchased, four years
since, one of Grover b Bakers Sewing Ma
chimes, which has been in constant use in
my establishment, doing every variety of
sewing and in the most perfect manner. 1t
is with pleasure that certify its merits over
elasticity of seam, economy Of thread, its al
most noiseless movements; and lastly, the
great variety of work which it will accom-
plish, and with what ease it is understood
and kept in order, prompts me to give it my
undivided approbation.-Mrs ~. II. BalIon,
dressmaker, 9b ChGpeI-street, Ne,O Haven.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
From Lenxenworth.

LEAvENwoRrH, May e.-The report from
Denver City in regard to the massacre Of
not credited in this city. Mr.. Kusselrs party
of thirty-four men were well armed and pro-
and it is thought that they could
not have yet reached the Indian country, as
he expected to take fifty days for the trip.
Mr.. Russell and party were employed by the
Council of this city, to explore the above
route to the gold regions, and left on the 3D.
Of A rril - -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

ERs.-At their regular diurnal session, yes
terday morning, the County Commissioners
passed orders amounting in the aggregate to
$275 35, of which $259 30 were paid to
John Cradle, for meat for Lick Run Lunatic
Asylum, and $l6 TO e. Hutchinson for 100
bushels of coal for toll-houses on Sharpsburg
Road. No other business worthy Of note was
transacted nf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

ACKNOWLEDGMENT FROM THE MANAGERS
OF THE HOME OF THE FRIENDLEss.-The Man.
ayers of the Home of the Friendless CRATE
fully acknowledge the following donations
for their building fund: .f'-f f..
Proceeds of childrens fair, held over
Days Saloon, on Walnut-street, $40 67; and
the munifcent gift of Grover & Baker
sewing machine, by the agent, G. D. V. Rollo,
of this city. ~ .'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

ANTONIO & WnDER's CIRcUs.-This excel
lent and extensive circus company will open
this evening, on the City Lot corner of N fnth
and Plum-streets, and continue their per-
formances tomorrow and Saturday nights.
They have q fine troupe, and will be as
largely patronized here as they have been
every where else.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

ST. LOUIS, May 9-P. M.-River stationery.
Falling at Dubuque, and rising slowly at
Burlington. The Illinois and Missouri are
falling. A very heavy rain fell here yes
terday, since which the weather has been
cool and comfortable
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

AN INVALID REFUSES TO REMAIN IN THE
HosPITAL.-The Commercial Hospital of this
city has for years been an object of ridicule,
and although the principal inmates do not, as
at the Bellevue Hospital, New York, spend
the nightin eating up patients, it is absolutely
a disgrace to the community. Yesterday a
man named Thomas Hare was sent to this
Institution, from the Third Ward, suffering
severely from the rheumatism. When placed
in the proper ward, he looked surprised
glanced around at the walls, beds, arr -.e
Inmates, and taking up his crutct p, ,ucled
out the best way he could, vowing he would
not remain. Any place to him was better
than that, and so to any one, who has the
slightest idea of what an establishment should
be. No one knows better than the Directors
of the Hospital that it is wholly unfit for the
purpose for which it is used, and if they can
do nothing to improve it, they would do a
sensible act in resigning in favor of some one
who can.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
POsTOFFICR BULLETIN.

EAST NAH. .oArivss $3.50 4. M. and 4,4o .. MI
closes at i A. M. and P. NJ. ,f ~- t..- 20
BALTIMORE, WAsHINaroN AND wHEELiNG.-Ar-
riycs At $50 A, NJ, eloses at 8 p. NJ. ,..H
ST. Louis AND LOUISVILLE Arrives at II A. NJ.
and 10 p. NJ; closes at I A. NJ. and A p. M.
CHICAGO AND NoRrH-wEsr. at II A. NJ.
and 10 p. NJ; closes At 1 A. NJ. and 4 2. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

. YOU'VE LADIES' LYCEUM OF THE WESLEYAN
FEMALE CoLLEaE.-The Young Ladies' Ly-
ceum of the Wesleyan Female College will
hold meeting this evening at the College
Chapel on Vine-street, near Sixth. The ex-
ercises will consist, as usual, in reading essays
and music, and will no doubt be more than
ordinarily interesting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

PooKET-PIoKINa EXTRAORDINARY. Day
before yesterday young man named A. G.
Myers had his pocket picked of a wallet con-
taining $40, while standing on Front-street
and gazing at our beautiful river. A genteel-
looking man came along and apparently acci-
dentalfy ran against him.. Hestopped, placed
his hand upon his shoulder, wished to be par
wholly unconscious, returned to his board
ing-house, when he was told that his panta-
looms were torn, and upon examination he
discovered that the pocket had been cut and
his oorte-monnaie extracted. He then re-
called the circumstances under which he sup
posed it was taken from him, but the adroit
pickpocket has not since been seen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

t'HoME, SWEET HoME."-A copy of the
world-renowned song, Home, Sweet Home,'
in John Howard Payne's own handwriting
we notice in the window of Church, the we'll
known Fourth-street music dealer. The
chirography is small and delicate like wo-
mans, and attracts much attention from the
throng of passers-bY. LII
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
PHYSIOLOGICAL obsrRvArlOSs-By y Henry

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE
May 8; +a... .......
Frederick Miller, New York City. ..
VIM. Gehner, st. Louis, Mo. r ..
NAughen Co., Dayton, Ohio. r.. I.. ..
NJ b. Carter, Dayton, Ohio. ..H.. -........
j. II. Clough, Godfrey, Illinois. .. . .
Henry DarnOt paddVia Run. Ohio u.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

WEEKLY REPoRT OF THE CITY AUDITOR
The City Auditor last night, reported to the
City Council the following receipts and ex-
penditures, for the week ending last Satur-
day, together with the amount of money re-
manning in the Treasury al that time: siv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

AUCTION SALRs OF REAL ESTATE YRsTER-
DAy.-C. J. w. Smith, auctioneer, sold yes
terday morning, at auction, the following
real estate: A lthree-story brick house and
lot, No. 52s Elm-street, near Liberty, the lot
being 20 feet front by 80 feet dssp-sold 70
Patrick MeGrath, for S,2vo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
Maas NIeetIne nd New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, May S.--At mass meeting
held tonight to denounce the secession move
ment in the Charleston Convention, it was
resolved TO regard as enemies allwho attempt
to produce a separation of the States. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
indicted for bribery

NEW YonK, May 9.--Rynders and Maqn,
Deputy Marshals, accused Of bribery IN tie
case Of the bark Storm King, are indicted and
held 70 ball for trial,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

NEW YoRK, May 9.-The frigate Roanoke
was signalled just before sunset with the
Japanese Embassy on board.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT q co.
N beautiful oil Paintings, Imported from % En- En-
pRY GfTESNoSH r Nay i a'O at oeock H and IN
the evening at ~ O'Clock, at No; 10 East Fourth
In rich gilt frames, imported, from Europe By Mr.
Marcher, The collection comprises Landscapes,
great care by celebrated French and italian Artists
In this collection will be found many pieces worthy
OF furnishng their parors with truly artistic works
Tho paintings are now on exhibition, and will be
until the day of SALE Catalogue now ready.
. myg rra No. l8 East Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

A UCTION SALE-BY HICKMAN 4 SKULL,
AReal Estate AuctiOneers, Merchants' Exchange.
Valuable Corner Property at Auction.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, May l6, 1860, at IL
ises, that valuable corner known as the northwest
corner Of Fourth and John-streets, being ~ feet
front on Fourth-street, and running north on john
street 100 feet There is large three-story brick on
the part Of the lot, nearly new, and has all the
annum-leaying room enough on the lot ON Fourth
street to build either fine residence; would be
this part of the lot large and comfortable frame
dwelling, under rent at $500 per. .annum. G.. 81. a.
Terms of Sale-S5,O0o cash, balance in one and two
years. myl0-g
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10
from New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May s.-The steamship
with $4,000 in specie. News unimportant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

Oh PAINTINGS AT AUoTioS.-At ~ O. clock
this afternoon, the sale of Oil Paintings COM
mences, by j. Graf & Co., at No. 10 East
Fourth-street, and continues in the evening,
at ~ o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-10

DAMAGED WARES AT AUcrIoN.-J. Graft
90. sell this morning, at Nc. 90 Main-street,
q large quantity Of Glass, Iron-stone and
Queensware, damaged at the late fre,) in
lots to suit the trade.