davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS, A

Pixies OPERA HoUsE.-The Florences had
an excellent audience at the 0pera. house and the
performance passed of very agreeably. They seem
to increase in popularity, and nightly. SO far as we
are able to Judge from appearances, gain favor
from those who witness Them. This evening Mr.. +.
VIII appear as Ragged Pat1 in the familiar drama
OF IRELAND ssIr WAS, and Mrs. II. In half a dozen
YOUNG ACTRESS.
WooD's THEATKR.-This establishment was
crowded last night to witness Eliza Logau's "Par-
tnSnia Her peculiar excellencies manifest them.
selves In every thing she attempts and the tender
hearted Greek girl impressed the audience with an
other phase OF her wonderful genius. She seemp to
US really Greater In many of the characters she per-
forms, and gives them almost all the beauties they
possess. To US IsGAMAR is dull, stupid and unnat
ural. and yet with her as the hsroue the play be.
comes at least bearable,and the lines as they fall
from her lips, appear quite musical and almost beau
tiful. Tonight "our Eliza" will appear as "Lady
Teazle" in Sheridan's admirable comedy of The
ScuooL FOR SCANDAL, part in which she has no su-
perior on the American stage.
NATIONAL THEATER.-The audience at the
National. last night notwithstanding the new pan
tomime, HARLEQUIN ABoMALIoE, has been running
nearly two weeks, was quite largo. The pantomime
Is full Of INCIDENTS, tricks and life and is nightly
Enthusiastically received. 1t will be produced again
this evening, the performance commencing with
GwYNNETH Vaughn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

MEETING OF THE MEoHANIcs' AND MANurAc-
TUBERs' ExcHANGE.-The members of the Me-
chanics' and Manufacturer Exchange held
their regular daily meeting yesterday morn
ing at the usual hour, President Runyan in the
chair. The following new members were pro-
posed and elected: VIM Huff, lumber merchant,
proposed by J. Mack; Dickson & Corwin,
painters, proposed by j. B. Heich; Bird & Bur-
rows, chair makers, proposed by G. C. Whit
son.
Mr.. Foote offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
"Resolued, That the Secretary is hereby di.
rected to procure suitable scrap. book, and
that he paste into the same all printed reports,
notices, and other matter published in our
daily papers of the transactions of the Ex.
change, thus preserving and handing down to
our successors for reference perfect history
Of our Exchange. That the Secretary obtain
and put in their proper order oil such matters
that he can procure from the commencement
of its first organization"
The report of the Committee on Interest and
Usury was then taken up and discussed al
considerable length by Messrs. O. D. Foote, J,
r. Green, Charles Rule and D. D. Pierson;
after which 1t was laid upon the table to be
taken up at some future meeting of the Board
Adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

POLICE COURr.-Judge Lowe examined for
ty-nine cases yesterday OF the Police Court,
many Of which were continued for further OK
animation. Those which were finally disposed
ofwere mostly unimportant and uninterestipp,
man named james Cottle was arrested q
day or two ago for committing an assault
upon Jesse Smith sometimein in June, 1859, Ho
was confined in the Ninth-street Station house,
but as no prosecutor appeared he was dis
charged.
james Pfanner, arrested some days ago at
tho instance Of Mayor Bishop, upon a charge
OF swindling, was also discharged. The eyi-
dence adduoed showed circumstances in the
same light In which we related them at the
time OF the arrest, but the transaction was of
such nature that tho amount could only be
regarded as q debt, and II recovered it will
have to bs done by civil action.
A fellow named Henry Dugan was lsent to
the City Prison for term Of ton days, be-
cause-so far as we could learn the circum-
stances-his wife threw pitcher of hot water
upon him. It seems that he is quito lazy and
addicted to drinking. Beside this, his wife
has the good taste to be heartily tired Of him,
and day before yesterday became angry be.
cause he would not split some wood for her.
This seemed to her cause enough to Justify
her in scalding him, which she accordingly
did, and sent him into the street howling with
pain, where, being found by the police, be was
arrested and confined in tho station house
the case resulting as We have already
stated.
A man named John Russell night before
last went home In state of bestial intoxica-
tion, and, after beating his wife, threw his
children, hvs In number, into tho street. Some
policeman being spprised Of the fact, entered
the house, arrested him, and confined
him In tho station. house for the night. Yes.
terday morning he was sent TO the CITY Prison
for term Of twenty days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

THIRTY FIRST SEMI.ANNUAL EXHIBITION or
HERRoN's SEMrsARY.-Smith & Nixon's Hall
was densely crowded last night to witness the
entertainment given by the students of Her
ron's Seminary, on the occasion of the close
Of the thirty-frst session of that institution.
The exercises consisted of defamation
original addresses and dialogues. The greater
portion of the performance was highly credit
able to both teacher and students, and received
the unfegnsd applause of the highly intelli
gent audience assembled to witness it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
RIVER NEWS.

Tho Ohio continues to descend, but tho de-
cline was slower yesterday than on Tuesday. Last
evening there were hardly fourteen feet of water in
the channel hence 10 Louisville; but none Of the
boats In port weio IN any way Interrupted In their
upward or downward courscs.
The. weather was cool and cloudy yesterday, hut
no rain foil.
business continued active at the landing; the tun.
mage being almost too limited TO carry the freight
waiting for shipment to the up.river points, Rates
are unchanged.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

ARREST OF A DErAULTrsG POSTMASTER -
Isaac Kirschner, formerly Postmaster at Yell
low Springs, Ohio, was arrested day before
yesterday and brought to this city by United
States Deputy Marshall Manson. 1t appears
that when ho left the Office, he owed the De-
partment, at Washington 1904 03, which he
had used, expecting to pay it by his salary,
but was unable to do so by his untimely re-
moval. He will have hearing on Saturday
before United States Commissioner Newhall,
having been committed until that time in
default of bail in the sum of ST 900.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
CELEBRATION BY THE CALRDopIAN CLUB.

The members of the Caledonian Club, and o
large number of their friends, net last night
at the Caledonian Shades, on Vine. street, for
the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of
the birth of Sootia's bard-J. Bell Pollock, o.
cupying the chair. Some of Burnss sweetest
songs were sung, and the evening passed off
very pleasantly.
The following are the regular toasts, which
were responded to by various persons, the
exercises, as will be seen, being inters persed
with songs. Until the "wee sma. hours ayant
the twap' the company eojoyed themselves,
and then dispersed, highly gratifed with the
manner in which they had spent the evening.
REGULAR T0AsTs.
/. The Memory of Robert Burns and all who honor
it.-Song, by Mr.. Dick, "There was a Ladd was born
In Kyle" Gee, by Shields and Mclaughlin.
Q. The Land o. Cakes and Land we live in-may
they be separated except by the broad ATTAIN
tic. Response by Col. 7. H. Handy. Song, by Roy
Frazer Here's Health, Bonnie Stotland, to Theeh
Song, by Mr.. Maxwell, hUolumbia the Gem of the
Ocean," Glee, by Benedict, Frazer and Maxwell.
g. The Lassies and Wean8. God bless them. Song
Screen Grow the Rushes," by X. w, Jenkinson
Song, by Roy Frazer, "Uorn Rigs"
L. Our Sister Societies Song, by Mr.. Dolan, ,"Mary
of Argyle" " Song, by Maxwell, "To the West"
5. The Press of the Queen City Of the West-Re-
sponse by Philip Boileau Jones.
6. The Health and Prosperity of the Highland
Guards.-Song, ''For They are Jolly Good Fellows"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

The TALMD YELoDM INsrIrUTE.-The ex-
hibition and distribution of prizes to the
pupils of the Talmid Yelodim Institute, last
night, at the Hall of the Allemapia Society,
was largely attended, and passed off quite
agreeably. This evening the Institute will
celebrate its tenth anniversary at the same
place, with banquet and ball, the festivities
beginning at seven and a-half O'Clock.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

ARRIyAIs.-Magnolls,M Maysville; Gray Eagle, Pom.
eroy; Forest Queen, Madison; Key West Pitsburg;
Telegraph Lonsville;, Rocket, st. Louis; Dunleith
DEpARTURB.-Magnolia, Maysville; Gray Eagle.
Pomeroy; Forest Queen, Madison; Telegraph, Louis.
Vile; X: II. Sass, Memphis; Lebanon, Nashville;
Prairie Rose, St. Louis Rocket, Pittsburg Dunleith
and Virginia Home Nashville.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

GRAND TRUNK RAILRoAD.-Wm. B. Barry,
for several years Emigrant Agent for the New
York line of packet ships, has boon appointed
passenger agent, at this point, for the Grand
Trunk Railroad. 1t isa capital selection, and
one too that will doubtless result to the pecu-
mary advantage of tho road. He has taken
an Office at the corner Of Vine and Burnett
streets.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

MAN KNOCKED Down AND RoBBED.-A man
named Joseph Fullerton, while passing along
Sixth h-strest, below Mound, last night about
ten o'clock, was assaulted by couple of men,
who knocked him down and robbed him of a
porte monnaie containing about $50 and a
watch worth $50. They then fed toward Cut
ter-street and made their escape.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

JUST RECEIvED.-The "Atlantic Monthly
for February, and "All the Year Round" fol
January, Crank Leslie's Budget of Fun" fol
February, and the "Waverly Magazine" fol
the week ending February A, have just beer
received at Pease & Co.'s, Sixth street, east O
Walnut, where everything else new in the lit.
srary way can be found.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

TIE LATE DUHME SwlNDLrNa CAsE-THs PRrs-
oNsR DIsCHARGED AND REARREsTED. The case
ofGeorge Marshall who, it will be remembered, ,
some time ago, was arrested upon q charge Of
swindlins Duhme & Co. out of four or five
hundred dollars worth of jewelry, was taken
up, day before yesterday, in the Court of
Common Pleas, but in consequence of some
defect the indictment was quashed and the
prisoner discharged. He did not remain long
at liberty, however, for he was Immediately
rearrested upon the same charge-a war
rant having been issued for that purpose
by Justice Bell, at the instance of George A.
Stowell, the clerk who sold the goods.
The case was examined yesterday morning,
before Justice Bell, the counsel for the de-
fendant claiming his release upon the ground
that under the Constitution Of State q man
can not twice bo put in jeopardy for the same
otfense. The Justice held, however, that
Marshall had not been tried, and, therefore,
the argument could not be applied to his case.
He had been merely arraigned when tho in
dictment was found to be defective and the
case dismissed. There seemed to be no Doubt
that the man was guilty, and he was, there.
fore, held to bail in the sum of $500 for his ap-
pearance at the Court of Common Pleas.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

UNPAID LETrERs.-The following is q list ol
letters detained for non payment Of postage al
the Postofice, in this city, January rs:
Conn. ''
Messs B. Il; & o. II. Thompson, Maysyille, Ky,
samuel BonebIeak, Martinsburg, Va.
Miss Rosa Brooks, Avon, o.
MIR. Charles d. Dana, St. Louis, Mo,
John W. Martin, New Orleans, La,
Miss Beckie Murry, Wayp esboro' Pam
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

REMovAL.-Messrs. Bradley 4 Webb, tho
well-known stationers, have removed to their
now store, No. 1876 Main street, few doors
below their old stand, where they have one of
the most tastefully fitted up and conveniently
arranged establishments in the West.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
REGULAR TOASTs,

WEEKLY REPORT OF THE CRY AUDITOR
The City Auditor last night made the follow
ing report to the City Council, showing the
receipts and disbursements during the week
ending yesterday, together with the sum Of
money now remaining in the City Treasury:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-The following parcels of va
cant property and building Lots, in the western
Two lots on lie north side of Oliver between
ohm and Western row each as feet font BY 81 feet
teep. VIII be sold for 235 per foot.
Two lots on the south side Of Poplar street be:
Seen John and each 20 feet fropt by 81
Two lots on the east side Of John street. between
liver snd Poplar each Is feet front by 90 feet deep
Two lots on the south side OF .street,
tween John and Western-row, each IS feet front BY
lots On Ss south out side of pavidstreet between
PIN and Cutter each Is feet front BY 81 feet deep,
utter ana Jones, each IS feet front by 81 feet deep,
Gutter and Jones, Is feet front by 81 feet deep,
Lot on the south side of between Gut.
pr and Jones, rs feet front by 81 feet deep, at per
Lot on the east side OF Pleasant street, between
and Liberty, 30 feet front by So feet at S5
Lot on 'vine.street, near the corporation line, 45
ieet front by Loo feet deep, for 800.
Ess at e 70 soss ss q bS as ds:p
= Lot on the northeast corner of Simon and Oehler.
80 feet on Oehler and 30 feet on Simon, for
Lot on the south side Of Belts street. between Bay.
miller and freeman, 25 feet front by 95 feet deep to
Lot the south corner Of Cutter and Liberty
treets, feet inches on Liberty and 81 feet on Out
ier, for $3.50.
Five lots on the west side of Jones street. between
Dayd and Wade, each "a feet front by sc feet deep,
at $40 per foot.
Got on the south side of David. street, between
John and Western row. on tho corner Of an alley 43
eet front by 81 feet deep, for 81, 800.
Lot on the east side of Jane street, between Sixth
,nd Hathaway. 20 feet frolt by so feet deep to an
Hal!ey, at $50 per foot.
Lot on the north side Of George. street, between
aymier and freeman, 25 feet front by s5 feet Deep
at $50 per foot.
Lot on the south side of Brown street, near Dun.
Lot on the west side Of Dndley. .street. between
Liberty and Poplarstreet 25 feet front by l2J feet
deep to an alley, at $50 per foot.
ALSO-A number OF Building Lots In Newport
and Coyingtoni some excellent bargains.
SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
No. Apollo Buildings,
jR25d Corner OF Fifth and Walput.sta
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

N4-This. morning, at half past nine O'Clock,
J. Graf & Go. sell at Store No. 18 East Fourth
street an invoice Of Sheeting, Morocco and
Kip Skins, Travelling Trunk, Bags, 10.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

FLAos.-The Enquirer Office advertise, in
another column, flags and decorations suitable
for the coming celebration.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
FOR RENT.

N0R RENT-HOUSE-An new and elegant
~ brick House, contsining six rooms, papered,
water and gas. Complete for $2o per month, fl ad.
West of Stone, South side. For particulars call at
north west corner Of Third and Main n-street.
ja2ob' r. N. SL0CUM, Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
LOST.

4 ,0ST-D0G-On Friday evening a largo
a !.o.. black spd white New Eoundlapd Dog; black
with ring. Any person returning him to No. 23
West Seyenth-street will be literally rewarded.
[jaAbsI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
OITY N E w s.

WAYNE CoUsrY CHRONICLE See notice in
"want column" Of advertisements wanted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
BOARDING..

ROARDING-Two or three gentlement de-
I'D string O pleasant.furnished room, with good
board, be supplied at No. l07 street.
between Elm and Plum @rerms moderate. ia26b.
p0ARDING-Two persons can be accom-
- modated with o room and board in private
family at No. 70 George street. ja25b$
POARDING-Two single gentleman can
- obtain q room with frst-oass board. Also, a
family, by applying ut residence No. 1874 Broadway.
la25bsl
ROARDING-Families accommodated with
~ board and pleasant rooms on second floor,
lighted with gas, furnished or unfurnished. Several
single rooms for gen tlemen can also bo had. Gem
tlemen lodging elsevhre boarded on reasonable
terms, at No. 1852 Broadway. Ja23aws
LOST.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

METEOROLOGICAL 0BssRvATIoNs-For the
Isnny Fes', by Henry Ware, 0ptician, No. Z
West Fourth-street, January rs;
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

Dr.. DoYNrON's LEoTuRKs ON GK0Loay.-Dr.
Boynton will give the first lecture OF course
Of six on Geology and tho Natural History
Of Creation" ct Smith h Nixon's Hall, this
evening, to ,be illustrated by experiments in
physics. Tho Doctors previous lectures here
were very largely attended, and the reputa-
tion he has acquired is q sufficient guarantee
that he will render his themes interesting and
instructive.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
Monetary ana Commercial,

The Monetary Market continues to grow
easier, having very sensibly improved during the
past two days. Currency has been coming in quite
freely for the season. and the supply In the hands OF
the Bankers at present Is better than 1t has been for
the past two months.
Eastern Exchange was still firm yesterday at u
buying and u PREM selling rate, with rather better
demand than on Tuesday.
Uncurrent Money improved yesterday; Missouri
declining to and Illinois and Wisconsin 2]ic. els.
count-h better than 1t was on tho previous day.
Coin was quiet, and New Orleans Exchange inao.
tive though steady at previous quotations.
The demand for Flour was quite moderate, with
unimportant sales, and no change inprices Whisky
was dull, and AZ. lower. AL kinds Of Grain were in
active except Wheat, which was 10 good demand and
| firm. Corn declined, and Oats were shade lower
Groceries were unchanged, and Provisions without
alteration.
The Imports and exports of various articles during
the twenty -four hours ending yesterday were:
IaronTs:-.Flour, 1863 barrels; Whisky, Ss3 barrels
Corn, 7,732 bushels; Wheat, 262 bushels; Oats I2S
and Bacon, s rs bs ss LARD "a nSrr srs fSt
Butter, 1873 kegs Cheese, 2l4 boxes; Potatoes, Sll
ExpoRrs.-Flour, 2l7 barrels; Whisky, 94S barrels
Wheat, 2iO bushels; Barley, 800 bushels; Pork and
Lard, 7s5 bris, 2is kegs Sugar, is2 6hds; Moasses
31 brls; Coffee, 81 bags; Apples, 323 brls. Butter
sSs kegs Cheese, 423 boxes; Potatoes, GA brs; Salt
| Ill brls.
Tuesdays Tribune thus refers to last weeks New
| York Bank Statement:
"The Bank Statement is Unexpectedly favorable
showing an increase of specie, when the reverse haC
been expected. The receipts from the interior mus
have been mere considerable than was supposed In
cludiug the amount in tho snb.treasury, the speci
In the city amounts to 2,5Oo0O0, against o.
at this time last year, when the loans were S2950O
900, The deposits show an increase of nearly mil
lion consequent upon the increased loans and spe ce
The following is q comparative statement of tn
condition of the Banks Of the City of New York:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
AUCTION SALES

A UCTION sALE.-BY JACOB GRAFT
IN OO.-Fnruiture;-on FRIDAY MORNING,
January 81 at 81 O'Clock, at 3 Vine street. etween
MIN IN and Court, will be sold quanty Of Furniture
consisting Of superior Brosssis Carpet, four Lace
Window Curtains, with hxtures; Double Rugs, Door
Center Table, pair Of Card Tables, Cane chairs, Arm
Chairs, Book Case, Side Board. Extension liable,
Cottage and other Bedseads Cotton and Shuck Mat.
tIasses, Wardrobe, Dressing and Plain Bureaus,
Washstands, Feather Beds Sick Chair, Linen Press,
Portble Gas, Hall Oil Cloth, Medicine Chest, and an
assortment OF Kitchen Furniture.
JACOB CRAZE, Auctioneer,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
WEST SIDE OF vINE.sT,
Between Sixth and Sevsnth.

VNHE FIRST TERM OF THE SESSION
L. lSS9.60 closes With the semi.annual Examina.
tion on nURSDAV and FRIDAY, the 18th and 9th
insts. Examinations Of classes Q, mmence OF 8x A.
M. and close at IN P. NJ. each day. Friends and
patrons are cordially invited to attend.
The Second Term begins on MONDAY, the a0th
inst; One session daily, commencing at 81 A. M;
closing at III Pm.
For further information or for admission, apply at
the Pr. No. College Building, between
9 A. M. and P. NJ.
ja23c.eod ROBr. ALLYN, President.
NEURALGIA CURED by DR.. Barber
AZ instantaneous Relief. Try II all who suffer.
NEW YORK "HOME INSURAN
~ COMPANY" AGENCY, Newport, Ky.-Tor
.S6licies against fire and marine risks. Capital,
Sl'OOqi SSRyysSTRhIIHs Ry RTfhH S4Q0,00O Apgiy to
iallams York street. Newport, Ky.
GH0ICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS
OOLTIR'6
Ma Nos. nd 3Sl Main.street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

The committee, together with the Mayor
and City Council, then received and accepted
an invitation from tho authorizes of Columbus,
to visit that place in company with the men,
bers of tho Kentucky and Tennessee Legisla-
lures, and rendered similar courtesy to them,
after which they adjourned, to meet this af-
ternoon at half-past two o'clock.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
LINES UPON BURNss WHISTLE, IN POSSESSION Of
TIE BURNS CLUB OF CINCINNATI.

To Scotland from Denmark with Lady Queen Anne
A whistle was brought by giant Norseman,
Who In potting had vanQuished the Russ and Swede
The Danes and the Poles; but left tho black reed
10 Lawrie, who lost 1t to Biddel AGAIN;
And there 1t remained till three Riddle meD,
Contented themselves, In caret, by turns.
And the last that sat up with the victor was Burns,
The Knight won the pipe and the Bard won the bay
Now far in the West where the Ohio's sweet flood
Steals through the calm vale with its frnges of wood
Still keep we the pipe of the poet we praise,
But since dear Robbie piped no other Bard plays.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
AUUTION sALE.-RY @. BRA

" " . n II EI.-D1 ". DnA-
IA SHEARS Il C0.-Sales-rooms Nos. 81 and SO
Maiu. treet.- Boots and Shoes.-We will sell, THIS
MORNING, January 26, commencing at 9k o'clock, to
Close loO cases Boots, Shoes Caters. &c, No. rs.
sorted. consisting of Mems, Boys, Youths, Wom-
ems, Misses, and Children s.
jaS a. BRASUEARS & CO., Auctioneers
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

A UCTION s. ALE-BY G.. BRA
kA SHEARS & C0.-Eales-rooms, 81 and 80 Main:
strcet -0roceries, &c.-Wo Will sell. on SATURDAY
sortment Of Groceries, &C., consisting Of 10 hhds.
Sugar, IS brls. Molasses; IS bTls. sugar. l50 bags
Cofee 100 boxes, lbs and SIS obacco 200 kegs Nails:
ALSO - Soap, Candles, Ground and Unground
Spices, Rope, Starch, Glassware, Paper, &c.
ja26 G. BRASHEARS 4 CO., Auctioneers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26

"ANTED-TO DRUGGISTS-Employ-
|. w ment wanted by an experienced and compe-
ent drug clerk. Good references. Address L. O. p,
ssIe Box l7l6, Cincinnati Postoffce. ja25bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-26
WANTED.

"WANTs,""FO SALE" ''TO LET, ,""LOST,"
L"F0UND," &c., in this column, occupying hve lines
pr less, two insertions, twenty i've cents.