davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Canary Cages I!

UST rrceiy. q, zoo sSsorte' Canary Bird Csges9t
y Al styl.S cGors and price, haE'is.
. ever Brought To ihis m .rkct F.-r sale low b.
Iebs-It j. ". IISJN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
MRS. wINSLoW,
a NsAperseaced Surzs and FenstsPayElcisH s=s
a sentsts the Observation-Disclosures. her

4 n tentstf ttlr sltttItsEUs- y II77s-IETHf4F1
OTHIN q , Y X L p,
For Children TeethinE
~hiehxreatis facilitates TIE pFocest Of tsethirg,s
softensng the gums .Hd reducing all Isasmati s;v
Alag ALI PAIN and spasn.,a ietctien zpdis
sJRETe eEsULA-E IHE BOWELS
Dcpead apes 10. ma,aeEs a VIA give restto 91f
selves. aad
REIIEF AND HEALTH TO Y0CRfhkASns-
arr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
DISSOLUTION.
Fine Plants, EEergreens, &c.

Tfht ffdHtSs LtCi ccHS, NVs
lnHE numerous friends e Mr. MuLIAM hkavsls ol
i the Reasins Road Nursery ohio, will be pleased
to learn THAI hr - GA lsis to t1is city with
e srd-us.
Mr.. II. Fna"antecs ali sales mate by Rim, ai4d
thsse Who kGi's hifa ouy si.h tI! COS nicace III
opens lss tise IsoHt ts.rtibs stss "a BsAI. ~EIKi
Ca. Nc 20 College street where the aa.liss, ss.
tboss hivog taste fe-.. seEs. are rticGlsiiy IA.
siis.d TIA sslL zDTs-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
Such l.uga.ss an. "a. t,,ss.,ns,.u. and ltu-
Health and dapplness
Secured.

FILE CONCENTRATED CURE
Tile CONCLSIRATED CURE
A POWERFUL REMEDY
POMEEFUL REMEDY
FOR WEAKNESS
FOR WEAKNESS
FOR EARLY INDISCRETION
FDR EARLl ISDISCREFiON
TRY 1T! TRY IT!
TRY 1T! TRY III
xyOUNG MEN Sh1 arc ~ IerIHg from the heCts
II youtlfalia discretion c - be surely aud per me-
nently restored by using the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

So For pretty and cheap Dry Goods call on
Nicholson n Humphrey No. - soath side OF the
SQUIRE They receiving daily nne Stock OF both
Fancy aud Staple Goods which they selling a III
tie cheaper than any other house IN the city.
mlrl5-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

CARD.
The Legislature OF the 81 q Of Georg having
passed the following Act, session Of ls5s pro
hbiung the drawing Il oucries within Juris.iic
ton, after ths isi day OF Juue, 1850. will that
day, remove entire business Wilmington Del.
MOOD. EDDY co,
Wilmington. Iela~ars.
Owners and Managers Of the Delaware. Ni.soari and
ksntlck, State Io,eres
AN ACT,
70 repeal al laws, and parts OF lass. au;hnrisng Lot
ter~s in sue state Of Georgia, and for other por
poses-
sAnlIos l. 1hs GsHeyot IsseBbly Il GsoFysa do sss.
Thai from ard afI~r the srst DAY q. un-, ighterR
Huadred and >ix ali a~s Aad parts Of laws an.i.or-
izin Lotteries in the Stais Ge.rria or tie send
Ing % Lottery Trkrs In State Ia, aad TIE san.
hereby repealed.
Approved BY the Governor.
December IL, ISIS aayiS-sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
49, 49, - - g -. ska
Tennessee d Alabama Railroad.
tt VI r. IA Il LE.

Commencing sunday, April %. $50.
GOING SOUTH
Leave Nashville 4:I5 m arri, e tCol;nbia :n5
Leave Nashville 2 So rive At Columbia ;5 n
GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia 30 In arrive at Nashville 10 NJ
Leave Columbia Il, AL rive at Nashville : IN.
TJIHE Morning Train going South cnnrccts with
l. Memphis and Chrrieston Railroad IL Decatur.
The Evening Tram eoilE - uti connects at Column
bia with Train tIou I Pleasant aud Pulaski.
Tbt Evening Train gobig North makes elise
ne-tinn Nashville with louisville aud \a-hViiic
Rl Tread from after H"ndty, May 18th, TO I.puis
vile and ali astein cities. Bat train SUI
day. W ON Pr ktNS,
Inay2-Im SuperIut"ndcni.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
The Barihslf Stwlag Machine

i szia ~ s.assshss ii -. fatty ~ssssnss.i-
"a -, eAs<ss sEssts sPpssss sssaass sioasr.
szs-lif #@s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS.

Departure of Passeng1r Trains.
NASHVILLE kCHATTAsooGA-4A A NJ. 9P. NJ.
TENNESSEE ALABAMA 4:I5 A. N. 2:55 Pm.
LouIsvILLE& NAsHyILLE-S:0 A n 1870
{" 50 tiaIt n Express 100 P. N.
. EDeEfIELp KESTucKT-6:3O An, 2:45 M
Arrival of Passenger Trains.
SAEHvILLE& cEaTTAsnoGA- p. NJ g AN
TESSEssEE ALABASA-1 600 An. 400 Pm
LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE :20A 2:2O r n
g, GELATIN Z xpresS 300 An
EDGETIELD KkSTUcKT-1O NJ, p NJ
SOrI7E CANDIDATES I'VE will not insert berea-
ter any persOD's candidate for Office in the
PAIRIOI unless paid for IN advance. mHrI3-ur
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
WANT TO HIRE.

\ .>OR the balance OF the year servant - do the
Il cookiIs washins for small family APP
Diy a: this oiHce.
aprs4-T
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

renuessee,

skoKEs WORTHLESS
Agricultural Bunk, BrOwnsvii.e-
Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville
Farmers. and Mechanics Bank Memphis
Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Memphis Savings Institution
Exchange Bank, Mnrfrecsisoro'.
Miners ana Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville.
Bank VI East Tennessee.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

Sn KEGs White Lrad Tor sale ns
e)at LEM. r. SHELLS 4 90,
nayI7 Nos. "a aud u College
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

Illinois UIIIks- =. 5 d.
Ait mites Of tbs State
shO ilJ u COuntcTSISucd D.
the stale OH 5eT, be NJ
r,esI secured by dep,J> u
ID >Est-- -. Cas-; wheH tiIl-
Is n-'i done they are III
S.IIeabie.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01

IA sceid>sss sgig Aarpca - aosH reTEirfed
ffss.ltez II y vcrS desirable 90 haNss.Fc chap art
eonvshrHt wss fer repairing srs'use, isss, ,rSek-
cry, S.-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
THE BiRrHOLF SEWING
NJ "A OH / n Il

4 HE Btrih II Machine has . larger arm thai any
L other $50 Machine.
No %, college street, opposite the SEWN e
House. apr'll7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
DaIIy Produce Marker.

THURSDAY EVENING, November 20.
.FLOUR-The market opened very unsettled, but
closed with rather better feeling. Prices are
merely nominal, however. The only sules we heard
81 was 100 brls. superhne, delivered, at 81 80
WHISKY-The demand was better, at the close.
with sales Of goo brls at lI1 1Sc, closing buOyant
HOGS-The market very unsettled, in the
morning. and prices ruled lower but after the ne wa
from New York the feeling became better, though
no advance was established The sales comprise
1000 head, averaging 2OO lbs at $751; 100 do averag-
ing $40 do, at s6i 100 do, averaging 20 do $751; 90
Monday, averaging 200 do.i 50; 500 do, averaging
goo do, at s. IS, and so do, averaging 200 do, al
PROSIsIONs-Nothin done, and prices nom.
inRl. The market very much depressed and
unteted in the morning but the feeling was better
OF he close-l ,0C0 green Hams sold at 7966171sc.
6hOOEhlhS- No change In the market, and moi
asses sold at s2c., and small lots Of Coffee at l4S
WHEAT-The market opened dull and heavy, but
after the news from New YORK was received there
was good demand, and the market closed firm at
65e for prime red aud 91c for prime white sales Of
goo bushels prime red at SSe 100 do. do. white at
C0RN-The receipts are large and the market duh
and heavy but prices are unchanged we quote II at
53c al the lower depots, and SOC at the upper de-
pots.
0ATs-There was an Improved demand, with light
receipts aud the market closed hrm at 2sc in bulk.
sales Of 6lpl bushels IN sacks At 29c.
Isdueii Of &c. pee bushel was made, closing at
EARLBY-The mari ct is unchanged and dull at
N0kbc for fall the latter rate for choice. These
are the rates paid by this brewers, and masters
fuses 10 purchase except at lower rates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
CETY ApvNRT1sNMNNTs,


NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IN RAY CON-
~ ykhN Notice is hereby giyen,yfha there are
pendlng before the City Council Of The city of Oin-
b 0innati the following Ordinances, tO-wittFi
10 establish the grade of ast-Alleyf from Park
alley to hameey's north line u. ,.t...,.,
Ho establish the grade Of Canal or Grandin street,
hoIn Central avenue 70 Plum-street. -
To grade and pave, with bowlder-stone, Gfandin-
alley, tr m Elm-street to pluni-atreet.
To grade and pave, with botlder lstone, Gfandins
street, from Plnm-street 70 Central avenue.
To grade and pave, with bowl er-stone, Thorp-
alley, from Racs-street to Hlm street V't
To grade and pave, with lime-ste Charlotte-
street, from Central avenue to the Miami Canal.
To regrade, repair and pave, with brick, the side
walks .oD Ninth-street, from Central-avenue to
10 grade and pave, with brick the unpaved side
walkg on Elm-street, from Court-street TO South
Canal street.
To grade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
the south side OF Second-street frem smith-street
to Rose. street. ~ -..t
TO grade, repair and pave the sidewalks on the
west side Of Vne-street, from Fithstreet to South
10 grade, repair and pave, with brick, the side
walks on Vine-street, from River-street to Fifth
street rIii E.--f n .-F
10 regrade and pave, with briok the sidewalks on
the east side Of Baymiller-street, from Hopkins
street to Laurel-street.
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk in
srIcted to give four weeks notice Of the pendency
of the same.
The lawrequires all claims for damages, that may
from said improvement, to be filed In writing
with the Uity Clerk, setting forth the amount of
piraton of the ii required for the publication of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
noi6 DIV SAM. L. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
tBy Telesrapb.i

NEW .YoRK, November 22--P. M.--Ashes
nominal, At 9 % Tor Pots and Pearls.
Cotton dull and irregular sales Of 500 bales at l0h
6lOAc. for middling Upland.
Flour market exhibits little more steadness, with
a shade better demand for export and home con-
superne State; S55 Is for extra State; - 5014 30
for superhne Western; -S5@5 80 for common to
medium extra western; 30 35@15 80 for shipping
brands extra round -hoOpaOhiO, closing with holders
generally disposed to insist slight advance over
our quotations Canada Flour heavy; sales Of $50
brls at S5@6 10 for common to good extra, and S7@
40 for fayorite brands do. Rye Flour quiet: small
sales at So 250Q4 for common to choice superhne.
Corn meal heavy and dropping.
Whisky firmer and more active sales Of 200 brls
at ls14@2Oc.
Wheat opened quiet and closed to &c. per bushel
better, with an improved export demand sales of
$4,000 bushels Of Chicago spring at 81 0Sl 10; 1900
bushels of Milwaukee club at 81 lO6l is for inferior
49, 1900 do of winter red Western at 81 POOL %,
afoet l25 do. in store and aoat, and 1900 do. of
white Western at 81 30@l 35 200 do. Of Long Island
at 81 35 Rye dull: sales of LOO bushels at 6S070c
sales Of 81 900 bushels Of Canada East and West at
G5Cd6Tc. Corn may be quoted 8 shade frmer, with
fair export and home-trade demand sales of GO 900
bushels at 64@65c. for mixed Western, Roat and in
request at 3b@37c for Western, Canada and State.
Pork decidedly frmer, with fair demand sales
of 250 brs at Sl6@l6 30; mess $40 go Prime Beef
quiet and steady sales of 100 brs. at IS 5OlO for
repacked mess, and $40 50611l for extra mess Prime
mess Beef dull and nominal Beef Hams dull at Sl4
parcels at 71R@734c. for Shoulders; l00l0Ac for
Hams Dressed Hogs dull at 746D7}6c. Bacon quiet.
Lard dull; sales of 1886 brls at 1lA@l2c for prime
city, and l21ec. for Western.
Butter dull at l0@l4c. for Ohio, and l592lo. for
State Cheese steady at 9@lO16c. for inferior to
Trime,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
RIVER NEWS,

The Ohio continues to decline here at the
rate of twelve or fifteen inches aday, having
receded during the twenty-four hours end
ing last evening some sixteen inches, leav-
ing, according to the report from the Water
Works, a channel depth at this point of
about sixteen feet. The river was stationary
at Pittsburg yesterday, with six feet water
there at noon.
The weather was cloudy, raw and dssa-
greeable yesterday, with slight fall of sleet
and snow in the evening. Business on the
Landing was quiet and freights were but
sparely offered at our last quotations. The
tonnage in port continues heavy, much in
excess of the offerings. ...s. =.
The river was still declining at louisville
on Wednesday evening, having fallen five
inches during the previous twenty-four
hours, leaving seven feet of water in the
canal and FIVE feet in the Pass at the Falls.
The weather was partially clear and quite
cool. a
The Mississippi was swelling slowly al
Memphis on Sunday; is stationary at St
Louis with six feet to Cairo. The Illinois
is stationary. The Upper Mississippi is re.
ported rising in the Lower Rapids and al
keokuk. The Missouri river is falling from
Weston down.
Tuesdays New Orleans papers observe:
The weather yesterday clear and pleasant
WIN nllu more seabOnaDle TO may
than November. high wind caused the dust ia
become troublesome in the forenoon. Business was
from fair to middling on the landings, fair num-
ber of arrivals and the large number OF packets re-
ceiying in the several trades causing fair amount
Of activity.
Tho Era No. l, which arrived from Red River
yesterday, reports twenty inches Of water in Cy.
press Bayou at Jefferson and falling, thirty inche:
through Soda Lake, and the river falling from
Shreveport down, with thirty four inches on the
principal bars and thirty inches on the falls. The
steamers Vigo, bound mp, and the VIM NJ Levy
douud down, were agroundon Roublieus Bar.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrirdls- Telegraph, Lousyille Prioress, Madison
Bostona, Portsmouth, St. Louis, Pittsburg; Glen
wood Nashville; Lady Pike, Memphis; Dunleith
Neville Jesse X: Bell, ]. ". Hailman, New Orleans
DepaItueS-Telegraph, Louisville; Prioress, Mad
son; BostoDa, Portsmouth; Dunleith Neville; .0hiC
No. 3, Marietta; Melrose, Nashville Silver Moon
Messenger, Memphis; Lebanon, st. Louis; J. w
Hailman, Pittsburgi Prtma Donna, New Orleans
A. II. Sewer, Arkansas River.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

TOBACCO CoNsTEREAqIoN IN FRANCE. -
CONSERVATION reigns in the camp of the
smokers; the tobacco venders are hurling
anathemss both long and loud-the Govern
ment has augmented the price of tobacco.
The morning the decree appeared in the
Monfteur half the people of France had fit
OF sneezingi Tobacco in France belongs
exclusively 70 the Government, because it is
an article of luxury alone, and ranks in no
way among the necessities of the people.
Government, therefore. fixes upon the arti-
ele us own price, and manages, while not
taxing tie consumers too strongly for their
daily luxury, to reap profit Of lsO. 600. 900
francs annually for the Treasury of State.
The increased tax will increase this revenue
annually about 10000, 900 francs. It was in
1860, just three centuries ago, that the
American weed was introduced into France
A. irst IL was only taxed, then it became
Goverhment monopoly, and fnally, during
tie revolution of S9, became free again,
notwithstanding the obstinate Opposition Of
MirabeRu.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
The Swiss and their Alpine Homes.

Tine SWlsB ana IheIr AipIue
A book just published, descriptive Of life
in the Alps, says of certain portion Of
Switzerland
hlo,, where else in Switzerland are the en-
ON oo moo%enr3e "a Catholic faith so thickly strewn,
pious UnterwasIPEd and in valley, as among the
are seen little Chapel. High Ga npoo, the Alps
accessible nights, are meas62in measS62n the most IN
exactness of a field or garden. E"I--SI", o,', cuT
has her appointed hilltop, and a goat ggS" gSsa
browsing at his peril beyond his limits.
The term Alps is not applied in Switzer-
land to all the mountains, but is used to de-
sgnate the pastures, which are divided into
Foredlps and Highdlps. individuals who
own pastures use them for their own cattle,
or rent them, receiving for each COW a GER
tain amount of money or a certain quantity
of milk, butter and cheese The hut of the
Alpine shepherd is built Of logs, notched at
the ends to fit together and is accessible to
both wind and rain. The smoke makes its
exit through hole in the roof Over the
fire in the principal room is large copper
cauldron, in which the milk is always
warmed before it is converted into cheese,
One Sem, as the principal herdsman is called,
can take care of forty or fifty cows. He and
his assistants have to rise with the first raw
Of dawn, and from the day they ascend until
they are fairly down IN the valleys again,
there is no rest. ,-...-
In al the Alps of Unterwald one hears, at
early morning and evening, the shrill and
sonorous call to prayers. RAM des Vaohes
also echo from every Alpine hight. These
are not tunes governed by the ordinary rules
of music, but rather the songs of the solitary
shepherds, designed for communication with
the amin ais who are his life companions. The
literal translation of the name is eow ro,os,
and evidently refers to the manner in which
the cows arrange themselves, one after an
other, when coming at the herdsman's call.
The ascent OF the mountains in the spring,
and the descent in the autumn, are the oc-
casions of a grand yfets. The largest and
handsomest COW is provided with an ex-
Pensive bell, which confers upon her the honor
OF leading the rosO during the season. On re-
turning, from the pasture, she is the first tc
secure the masters caress. When the bell il
taken from herneck she is dispirited and will
not eat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
[By Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, November a. Stocks de-
cidedy better but not very brisk, though the num-
her of Stocks dealt in were more numerous than
usual at the Second Session: Chicago and Rock
Island, 5494; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, TX;
Illinois Central Scrip, 5SA; Michigan Central, 6O
Michigan Southern Guaranteed, 80 Michigan
46J6; Panama. ll3; Erie, 80; New York Central, 75B
Pacific Mail, ~ Canton Coal Company, Is; Delaware
and Hudson, 81 Harlem First Bonds, 92; California
Seyens 81 Illinois Central Bonds, 81 Missouri Sixes
III Virginia Skies, s2 United States Fives "A; Cou
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

HAY-The market continues dull but without
any change In prices. we quote prime Timothy at
SIS t00nlo i0r new, in bales, on arrival. .------
C1llEsE-The demand iss fair and the market
burg, and llc for English Dairy Sales of 200 boxes
Western Reserve at 9'fcs, and 100 boxes Hamburg
BUTTER-The market d unchaneed and dull at
limlbc. for primo Central Ohio and Western Re-
serve roll; common is heavy at 96Dllo,i
APPBES--There- is a moderate. local demand at
SlQnl 80 per brl for fair to prime Western.
pOTATOKB = The. market continues dull and
heavy at 3O9S5o per bush. for prime NeshanDocks,
on arrival.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23


leans HeEper from the West and looks
O'er ARrant fields and bubbling brooke.
The twilights pailor, fair and nne,
Melts to a richness half divine.
The soft low wind sings humming by,
To chase some heck across the sky,
To stir the awns upon the grass
10 lit my hair, to touch and pass.
The chimes are swimming on the air,
The stars flock to be earliest there,
The world from sunset rolls too slow,
The cricket cbirrups-and go.
l sec the pool where dark and still,
The stream is gathered from the hill.
see the pool, and, as list,
The thrush betrays our place of tryst.
Soon shall hear stop how dear
Soun shall gaze 1 o eyes how clearl
Soon shall tremble to that tone
Soon feel that warm cheek press my oWnl
know that meath the tendorsky
The darling of my soul is nigh,
And wait till rustling branches part,
And we stay thrilling heart to heart.
O, glowing eyesl o, throbbing lips
Such Joy shall never taste eclipse.
What noon this twilight's warmth shall knowl
We love-and life love deepens so
Yet one sense beats through every kiss,
Striking keener edge to bliss
We pass-these stars be calm and still
The stream be gathered from the hill.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD,
Shortest Route by 80 MIlss.

NO CHANGE OF, OARS TO INDLANAP.
~ OILS, at which place 1t unites +
with railroads for and from all points sEz-SIlk9
in the West and North.Wesl
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
$40 A: M.-CHIUAGo MAIL.-Arrives ss In.
dianapolis at l047 A. M; Chicago at 8 P. M.
11i5O A. m.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-,
modation-arr iyttat Indianapolis at 4:50 p. M.
d 8PsM.-CHICAG0E 0EXPRESS-Arrives at Ind
annapolis fl046P. M; Chicago at 1880 A. IA.
Sleeping Ca fare attached to all night-t trains On
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars.
Sab sure you are in the right ticket-ofce befcrs
Lawrenceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than BY any Other
route.
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good unH used, can be obs
tanned at the ticket offices, at Spencer House corner
Northwest corner of Broadway and Front; No.
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street House
No. East Third-street, and at Depot Office foot o
Mil on Front- t-street, where all necessary informs
tion can be had. $3.50.
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and VA
call for passengers at all hotels and ell parts OF th
city, by leaving address at their office.
ap21 II. O. LORD, President,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
R AILR O a ID.
BROAD GAUGE.
CINCINNATI g. ST. LOUIS
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF 0ABs.

THROUGH WITHO UT CHANGE OF CABS.
TWO DAILY AIMS FOR WIN.
4i26 A. M and S.35 P. NJ. 80 ssssssEss ~
Three daily trains for Louisville at 1I15 a. n.
3 p. M. and 5i35 p. M.
Mitchell Accommodation leaves at PM
One traiB for Evansville at 4t2A A. M.
The trains connect at st. Louis for all points In
Kansas and Nebraska Hannibal, Quincy and Keo,
kuk at st. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, VicksburR,
Natohez and New Orleans.
One through train on Sunday at 5::35 p. N.
Returning, fast line leaves East St. Louis Sundays
excepted, al 2 A. M, arriving at Cincinnati u
Express train leaves Sc. Louis daily at 7s2O p n.
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 A. M.
Fer through tickets to all points West and South
please apply at the offices: Walnut-street House, be-
tween Sixth Seventh-streets; No. Burnet House
corner office; Northwest corner Front and Broad.
way; Spencer House Ofice; No. East Third street
nd at the Depot corner Front and Mill-streets
fT GEO B. MCCLELLAN,
apis .Ha. General Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Fancy Articles.

GARD BASKETS, CAHDAQ A 3 II 3,
NJ W9teh ;stsnes yegelI1 stsnss F9rse' t.. Tsn- pa2
fpme stands, MirrQra, Pearl lnlaid ,brushea.
footh-brushes and large variety 0. other fancy
- - Z - IkRERr ROSS, Druggist,
MOI r,,y y 4. w cor. CoRtrallaEs aud Eighth.nt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
lBy Telegraph

PHILADELPHIA, November 2l.-Flour NOM
in al: superine, S55 l26. Wheat active: red 81 25;
white, 81 80. Corn declining, Mess Pork Sl9. Rio
Coffee, l2140l4hc. Whisky dull at 20l66o22c,