davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
NM. cHARLEs BARRAs.
6 NTH g. XON'S HALL,
WAUGH'S ORIGINAL
MIRROR OF ITALY.

This magnificent Panorama Is not ".Waugh's
the Original Mirror Of Italy, exhibited here 50 sue.
cessfully at Smith & Nixon's Hall in 1882 Itnow
returns 70 Cincinnati for the first time since that
and scenes illustrating the Theafer OF the Lare
Italian War, and will exhibit for few days
only, at Smith 4 Nixon's Hall, and Is now open
and giving Two Exhibitions Daily, at O'Clock
Pm; and ~ o'clock eacn evening. ,r,l .,,.,..-
Doors open in the evening at 63x O'clock. Mirror
moves at 7x O'Clock precisely. Doors open In the
afternoon at O'Clock; commences at 8 o'clock. To
Afternoon Exhibition Ladies' Tickets Is cents;
Children cents only. --,---t "a - -,e fe2-9t~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

The REMINIsosNcEs OF MAoAULAY.-There
is great want Of novelty in the numerous
sketches, "reminiscences ahd reeolleotions Of
the deceased historian. Chiefly from the Eng
lish provincial press, they mostly wear man
ufactursd look, and ring the changes on a few
well-known characteristics. His retired and
studious life is proved by the absence Of au-
thsntie gossip about him; and curious In.
stance Of this is the fact that, though he was
residing within three miles Of Its publication
office, the London Times first heard Of his
death by letter from Leeds, in Yorkshire,
from which il gave on extract, and the next
day came out with the elaborate Biographical
sketch. tl h5sFe .ss,,. ~ ,ss,. ~ ft9isi
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

TIE CHARLRs-THE-FIBTH CoxlT.--The great
comet Of 1855, which caused the abdicstion of
Charles. the Fifth of Spain, 10 confidently ex-
pected to re,appear during tho present year,
and French Astronomers are even now on the
lookout for It. II no error has been made in
the revised calculations, Il will probably be
sseafrom this planet during the Fall Of 1860.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
FavD. DouoLAss's LroruRE OK SLAVERY Ar

FRgD. D0uGLAss's LRcTuRE on SLAVERY AT
LTVERPo0L--A Liverpool paper thus refers to
Fred. Douglass's late lecture in that city:
Douglas, on rising, was recsived with great
cheering. In the opening part Of his lecture
he dwelt at some. length on the everlasting
truth Of human right and liberty, which no
laws, no combinations, no statutes, no govern
ments, no organization Of men, could abrogate
or destroy; and he who took 1t upon him to
deprive another man Of the right ranked him
self with the moral monsters Of his age, and
was guilty of tho highest crime which it was
possible for one man to commit toward an
other. Hewas not there that night, however,
to talk to them about tho physical horrors Of
slavery. The audience before him were quite
capable Of looking at the subject, and seeing
tin its true light, without having their teel-
logs narrowed by such details as the slave
trade Of America presented to their view. The
lecturer then dwslt on the fallacy that was be-
loved in by many excellent people in this
country, that the slaves in America were we'll
treated, we'll fed, we'll clothed, and were we'll
provided for in old age--that some of the
shareholders were at least pious, and endeav-
ored 10 bring up their slaves In the nurture
and admonition of the Gospel. Now, that
was gross psrversion of facts. He was free
to admit, however, that in tho United States
there were men who did treat their slaves we'll.
Bat there were exceptions to all general rules,
and no Abolitionist had ever asserted that all
slaveholders ill-treated their slaves. axa le
The whole morality of the slave trade, how
ever, was simply this: "You shall be slaves
or die."' The highway robber said, "Your
money, or your life;" the stakeholder said,
''Your liberty, or your life--your labor, or
a.. Ill i, 4
the abuses Of the system. There were no
abuses. The system itself was the abuse.
The gross abuse was to be found in the fact of
q man claiming the right of property in the
body and soul of another man. Daniel
the idea of property in man, that ''it sounded
grave of his mother"--the idea Of holding 4
property In humsn beings was 80 horrible and
shocking. After combating the idea of
leaving the Americans to settle tho question
for themselves, and eulogiIing the conduct of
Britain, Who had paid twenty millions of hard.
earned gold to release the grasp of the tyrant,
and to release his clutch from the tbrOats Of
his victims, he said that the moral sentiment
Of America was corrupted and degraded, SO
that white man, as q general rule, had no
sense Of q moral right, where the rights Of a
black man were concerned, He did not mean
to say that there were not good men in Amer.
lea; but these good men would bear him ouI
in what he said regarding the brutality of the
Southern States Of the Union. The lecturer
then gave very graphic description Of the
present condition Of tho Southern States; and,
after dwelling at some length on the Harper's
Ferry movement, he concluded an eloquent
address, having spoken for nearlptwo hours.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

A MBsISe DUKn.--A letter from Paris says:
"The greatest alarm is experienced at the alb
aence Of all news Of the Duo de Nemours,
who embarked for Lisbon, with his son, more
than ten days since, at Southampton. The
vessel Is not yet telegraphed, and M. Reille
has just been dispatched to Lisbon for news
to relieve tho anxiety Of the Orleans family"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

b AsoTHrR ARrro ExrlpIrroN. N.-Mr. William
Parker Snow, who is already known in con-
nection with Arctic matters, is getting up an
Arctic expedition, and subscriptions are al
ready ,A,wing In to aid him in his object. He
argues that It is by no means clear that all the
members Of the crews Of the Erebm and Terror
are dead. Mr.. Snow Is certainly fitted by
name, II not by nature, for such . journey. b.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

A CosscfsSrrous LAwyHR.--A conversation
occurred between counsellor and q
client. ~ want you to defend me. What do
you charge?" 'twenty dollars, II you fur
nish the WITNESSES, and forty If furnish
them" Client promised to take into consid-
Grafton, and report next day. sg..s z .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

CHIsA AND THR MrssroHxRrss.--Late arri-
walls from China announce that the missioua-
ries there find their movements much embar-
rsssed by the hostils operations which have
recently occurred, and BY the sbomlnAtions Of
the coolis trade, which have prejudicsd tho
minds Of the Chinese against all foreigners.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

voLrAIRB's PRRsEsr OCCUPATION. Ia French
priest has discovered, through tho rawlings Of
o "posseased" nun, what the present occnpa-
tion Of Voltaire is. According TO the aceount
he passes his time in the regions Of his Sa-
tanio Majeaty, "asated on a chair Of fire, writ.
ing at q table Of fire, with pen Of the same
MATERIAL" BE probably writes "fory articles"
for some "frs-eating" journal Of tho South.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

Louis KossUrH ONCE MoRE.-M. Louis Kos-
suth, who has been very quiet since he was
deceived by Napoleon, and jokeyed at Villa
franca, with as much simplicity as country
yokel by q brace Of sharpers accosting him in
the streets Of London, has just published q
manifesto to Committee Of tho citizens of
Glasgow. It is about the benefits Of British
public sympathy expressed on behalf Of Hun
gary. Hs thinks that Great Britain can not
remain silent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

MARINE DISASTERS IN JANuARY.--There were
thirty American sea-going vessels and seven
foreign vessels, bound to or from the United
States ports, reported during last month as
missing, wrecked, or otherwise lost. They
comprise ships, 8 barques, 10 brigs and 13
schooners, Of which Is were wrecked, burnt,
4 sunk at sea, 8 abandoned, missing and l
sunk by collision. The total value of the
above American vessels is estimated at $780,
mn t.''ati-A 4lai'E 'r.F F.fG1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

8 MAoluLAY And wEsrxrssrER. -Alludiug to
the statement in tho London Timer, that "no
Conservative Of note" was present st Mscau-
lays funeral, the Rsss says that, but for the
efforts of Lord Lyndhurss, "Ms6aulay would
not haYs been in Westminster Abbey at ALL"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

4 A FoaxID4BLR EAaLs c4RfuasD, "A large
wild eagle was caught. about fifteen miles
below Abberyills, Ala, last week. IT Is very
large, and its talons are very long, and capable
Of catching and devourlbg pig several weeks
old, or oven Of catching q small child. II had
caught great many pigs, and had become q
scourge to the neighb0rhood. "a : 4. I.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

sfi ANoIHIR PRospRor1vE ROYAL MARRiAoE.-A
marriage is on the tapis between the Prince of
Orange, the future King Of Holland, aged
twenty, and Marie Teress, daughter Of the
Arohduke Albreoht Of Austria, aged fifteen;
also between the Duchess Msthilde Of Bav aria
and Count Trani, brother Of the King Of Ma
ples. ii alAianni.n 49, ~ 80
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

d PoMrIos AND LITRRAruRE.-The Harpers,
who paid Howadji Curtis, q thorough Abolil
ZIONIST, $4,000 per annum for his contribu-
tions to their paper, have thrown him over
board, in consequence of the, excitement on
the slavery question. ''' 'H' y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

J, MuapxsID ny 4 SLAvE.--Julu W. Wilkia-
son, quite o young man, was killed at Camden
Ala, recently BY o negro slave whom he had
struck with q stick on account of impudence.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
PEN AND SCISSORS.


- s.n.u,., pa..;,. .,,
dead, who was attempting to break into his
house, near st. Joseph, Mo. osris a.llB ;ss9 sf
+, 1ohn, 7 RI po,.l ~ ..P - hn,. q. n.t.ve,.
civ. Dsl ysstarSsv sor y 4 tba % ms,rdsr A. Of Of ,Jobn
W. Dswlin. -.... 1'ls -s-.'u l.' 'fa D''
asss-Tba most nat;snt man fJob, that svar
brsatba ad -cn,ssd, ,tk. dav hs ,sos hn,yn and a. =
nassSast ;Mcss.1 r,m,dsy.d ~ ~ ~ Tawn..n ry r-N
Z zssy- Gsorve Lt,, Lov,eseyv dad from bvdropbobia
near Nanoieon. Arkanaaa. 4 few days aimee.
having been bitten bv fayorite pointer. - I.
marriage Of John Coburn onIv three feat hirh.
No wonder he wanted to oet snliced. = lI7'- .
~ .
@ at West Rosendals, Wis, q few days
zero, fnI = ''B n ''Ic'G.qar - s4'-'''
r1-a etg llIaws sla 1900 ..tl
@Three men were drowned in the Mis-
sissippi the other day, about twenty miles
- ' NfF'S'+e ~ y -
D1J0nn M. simpson was robbed the other
gay Oh MS pocket-book, containing $17e, In
Albany, Nc Y.haoieo 70 o1 .tlgH qflt "A r.,
GS Henry Cass shot Ben. Lord through the
noois Adns WOE IL al anrHy III huiub oouhtyS
MISS. d. s..5i,s,l,., j. is.t s',.e''
Ma-Ths line which senaratea re0ard and
love is ofine that tho young heart trsnlgresses
the boundary before it Is aware Of having
even Vefsed upon IL.
nsa-Tha fa;Iura of ns,mar;co- Al. f.n,oua
new YORK res'auranteur, is attributed to mig
large involvment in the manufacture OF hero-
sene w. t.'5,s.,.,.4 .re ~ 'Ali'.. 'i-9+
ms-h hill ann,our;at;np saoO ooO for The
defense of tbe frontiars of Teras has nassed
the Senate of that State, and will probably
pass the House. hsa,.s Isl2 y,sl
M@-A soutb Caro,;na nanar not;oos tbs
death Of mule. whose aos. was l,noun With
ca,ta;ntv a. ha sixtvN two voc - ~ tho t;r,a 81
MS death. ,3t-sr.,. te.
m~-M,s. lana w.,.h r..,d;n. IN T,ov N
Y. The ntbar nisbt VII vh;,. - asosra;n, N "a, a AM M
of stairs ahout tgsn,v sast h;Sh fsIi Ave-. s shs
bannisters. kiliing hsr aInoat ;nstsntIv' M W '
,,'H.te = 10 80 "'NAo'' ''''' .n''""''''"
Bnsh. of Bst6n Rou.a and rohh.S M i S;u, vvHa os =
ahinnlsatsr nf a Mi..;.s;nn, r.;,rn.d hanL
That was taking ths rp rr. frp,n .ha R"s1
- 'N9 '-''' '>" - 80 '' ''"'" t,..
@S-A company, with a capital Of $780,
OOO, has been started in London for the drain
a n "A alt NF las AZ Nrwa<ISs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

aT M. sCUDDER, NJ. D., Professor Of The
- . oTy and Practice Of Medicine In the Ecleeuo
Medical Institute, gives special attention to the
Treatment % Of GHk0NiU DISEASES. ONCE. ia
Vine street, near Fourth. Once hours 10 A; ~; TO
KP. n, WiWm
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAM.-Day Express, 1000 A. NJ; Accom-
mediation, 4:40p. NJ; Night Express, ll:3o NJ.
NJ; 7:l5 IN. fff urlfq 40 ~. b. .l-f- 49,,
ONO AND MISSISSIPPI A. M; 200 P. Nj 7:30 n.
A. M 1000 A, M; $40 P. NJ; $50 p. M; 1880 P. M.
Marietta AND OlNoINNArI.-9:40A A. NJ; $40 Pm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

Mails for California via Overland, closes on Tues.
days and Ffidays at 8 P. M. tfH YJTTD -
Foreign mails close daily at p. M. al14tH ~
Letters for registration received until P. NJ.
Office open from 7x A. H.. closes at 6 P. III.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

MerDsniel Burritt recently shot burglar
dead, who was attempting to break into his
house, near st. Joseph, Mo. a,1,s ..ilR ,,eer s,t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
ROOFING! ROOFING

yEyHE |" OUTCAIT ELASTIC ME-
- TALLfO RoOBIN0.sts onerod 20 the public
a. the best aud cheapest Metal Roof nov used, It's
merits tested by an xporienoe OF years In this city
and Vicinity. Applied TO- dat or steep, old or new
buidings. No solder used'sAstened securely with
Prepare shess, boxed for shlplnsnt 10 any part
the United States, can Be applied BY any one With
ordinary mechanical nkili gtdeEg promptly filed.
I17nsfsf Il ~ 943ft UALQWELL co,
yls-tf Ia Wsst Second street.
| M EW7 YORK "HOME INSURANCE
~ COMPANY AGENCY. Newport. Ky.-For
policies against fire aud marine risks. Capital,
HESsY B1oHA Ssss fcsiSPss sRis 70
| ialiams xerk itrsst, NsWport, Ky.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

@G The number of original plays repre-
sented at the various theaters Of Paris during
the year 1859, was two hundred and eleven.
Of these, two were grand operas, fourteen
comic operas, thirteen buffo operas, and the
rest comedies, melo-dramas, vaudevilles, &c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

Ng Each of the crew Of tho Foe have been
presented by Lady Franklin with an elegant
silver watch valued at f10, bearing suitable
inscription on the outer case, and surmounted
by an engraving representing the Fos in full
sail, - -.l'r Hal1 n .u.sHa! r.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11
pixies OPERA-HOUSE.

8. N. Pike, Proprietor; II. B. Conway, Stage d.
rector J, J. Herbert, Treasurer.
PRIcns or ADMISSION. Circle, ParQuette
and Balcony, 90 cents aAmphitheater, 26 cents; !;
Private Boxes for eight persons, 88. T
seats can be secured.
Doors open at 6N O'Clock; commence at7A.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

aarJohn J. Bowen was hung at Delaware
City. Dell, yesterday, for the murder Of John
W. Daulin t'a'9 @fi4 tAaa4u a3'fi ia
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

Sohhy
To conclude with the new melo- drama. received ON
s hrst representation with bursts Of applause, OF
81 HALVIE, THE UNKNOWN.
Halyle, Mr.. w. Carter 81, Clair, Mr.: vanderen
D'Arville, Mr.. Allen Triptolemus, Mr.. Bernard !;
Jean, Mr.. O. Henri CLARA, Mrs. yanderen; Mad.
DArvilis, Mrs. j Laws; Octave, Miss L. Graham.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-11

.l333' el9H0l - n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
CoVINGTON NEWS.

CIRcUIT CoURT.-The greater part of yes
terday was consumed in the trial Of the case
of the Commonwealth u.s. Guttridge, in which
the defendant is charged with violating the
person of his brothers wife. If the testi-
mony of the female be true, the case is one of
the most aggravating on record-the more so,
as her husband takes the part of his brother
against her. The details, as she relates them,
are too monstrous to admit of record in
public journal. The evidence will be con-
cluded to-day.
The Grand Jury reported indictments
against the following persons: ......
Alexander Mulville, for carrying concealed
weapons; Bridget McMahan and Bridget
Dunigan, for grand larceny; James Tarheran,
for uttering counterfeit money; Joseph East
for petit larceny; Franklin Bowen, for carry
ing concealed weapons; N. Timberlake and
Richard Cooper, for grand larceny; John
David Hold and James Ransom, for passing
counterfeit money. .... s ..l
AMUTE SwINDLER.-For about week past
deaf mute has been lettering around the
streets, under rather suspicious circum-
stances and our officials have accordingly
kept watch upon his movements; but as
there was nothing in his conduct absolutely
criminal, he was permitted, till yesterday,
to 90 unmolested. Day before yesterday,
however. Marshal Mclaughlin received a
letter from the Superintendent of the Danville
Asylum for Deaf Mutes, warning all persons
against him, as he was personating grad
uate of that school, named Thomas Ransom,
who lives at Flagg Spring, Campbell County,
and by so doing, he had succeeded in obtain
ing considerable money through Kentucky
and Tennessee-one of his victims being the
Honorable j. g. Brown, member of Congress
from the Elizabethtown District. III 4 /
On this information, the man, whose real
name, as appears from papers found in his
possession, is William A. Evans, was arrested
and lodged in Jail. He says that he is from
Georgetown, Ohio, and has a wife in Cincin-
natl; and manifests great solicitude lest she
learn that he has been arrested, and is anx-
ious to see her. When arrested, it was sus'
pected that he could both speak and hear
but it was soon ascertained otherwise. He
will be examined before Mayor Foley this
morning. .swcI7 oslsaHo0 bas nltsT-'
WORKING MEMS AssooIATIoS.-;The W8rk-
ing Mems Association elected the following
permanent officers night before last: Presi
| dent, James Reynolds; Yice-P President, Henry
Crout; Treasurer, W. M. Peacher; Financial
Secretary, w. e. Wilson; Recording Secre.
tary, A. Gerhard; Corresponding Secretary
James Slaughter Trustees, 7. Davis, VIII
liam Nevin and J. P. Harrison; Sergeant-at
| Arms, j. w. West. gsi Oh. M -I.g 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Cincinnati Market.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 20.

MEDNLSDAh EVENING, june
FLOUR-There was an improved demand to-day,
and the market ruled frmor. The sales were 800
trH, the lat ter rate for choice white Wheat.
WHISk1-The market is unchanged: sales Of $40
brls. at 72sc., the latter rate for wagon 49,.
Is IS; 70 brls. country sold at Sl5. A good demand
for Bacon at and lOo., but holders ask 80 and l0Hc
95 hhds Sides in three lots sold At i0e, and 30 DO
shoulders at SC. Nothing done IN bulk Meat; II Is
held firmly at ~ and 9hc. Lard buoysntj there Y
at 2c and il Was reported ON Change that operators
were anxious TO buy at this rate. !. L
GR0CERIES-No change: Sugar is selling at o9
&c; Molasses 4SS9d6e, and Coilee llA@loc.
WHEAT-The demand was good to-day and prices
advanced &c, per bushei closing hrm at ~ l39l -
for prime red and 81 2O@l 22 sales OF 1000 bushels
prime red at 81 l3. 80 y, \,
firm at i5@46c; the demand for shelled is limited
and the market duh at ACC. for Mixed and 30c. for
white sales OF 1900 bushels car, in bulk at 45c and
l20 bushels fair white shelled at 4sc. ~, ,
rrossed The market, but there was no change in
prices we quote them at 3sc., In bulk. .
: RYE-The market Is dull and lower; we quote u
at 7ss0c sales Of $50 bushels prime at sOc and loO
IB3ARLEYo-There is a fair demand from the brew
ors for prime fall at s5c, but the lower grades are
HAY--The market is unchanged and quiet We
quote prime Timothy, in bales on ARRIVAL at Sio POI
CHEESE demand Il fair, and the market nrm
at 7(dT4c for shipping lots Of western Reserve.
BUTTER-The market for Central Ohio Is DUH q,
0l2c for prime yellow, and 5000 for Interior Nc
Western Reserve coming in, and prices are nominal
TPOTATOEs-The demand continues fair, and thu
market steady, at 81 501l IS per barrel for print
Northern, and Sl@l "a for common 'l --
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
roo IBy Telegraph
New York Market.

New York, June 2O--P.a M.--lCotton con-
tinues dull and heavy: sales Of 400 bales imported
mSdng nps9ds quoted lat a, lSA@l4Ss ;t Sse and
home trade demand the market became trmer, and
closed quiet with shipperg not disposed 2 operate q
q for snperns Stats g S0e95 IS fer extra state
So l5(d5 20 for superhne Mesterni ~ S0ego ~ Lnr
common TO medium extra western n ~ eoG2 y 10y
3,260 brls for export ut prices within the range
Canadian Flour may DC qnotea @ ~ m
amoderate business sales OF 1ou pris' W 20 Soe' %
Rye Flour steady; small sales at 70 5O9t 20 tor
common t9 csSicf sSSt sSesanSSanssd sSe:SSSS @
Whisky more active and irregular; sales Of $50 brial
export aud moderate inquiry Tor home consumption;
sales Of t,3o0 buehos Qf Milwaukee CluD ae ~ zg
ssi5i 1900 Amber WISCONSIN, and Iowa at 81 sq!9
SSadS VSp ~ 81 tS sS1 White e ihdSa Il 81 sOi III
700 white Kentucky et 81 a5. Rye dell at sigs5c
gsSds eG saSp sRq ana IN tsS de%aaS East and
sales ii 5000 bushels af goose for unSoand mixed
@esWssn t SlS o oats da and heavy 1t
iof Canada and Western, and l2c. for siateaiom %
Pork e shaSs Sss r%Sg a ss s0E Sr neW
for old mess -sl35e for now prime, ahd Si2 ~ foI
old prime Beef dull and sales o. w ssIS ~
SsIiO 30 Tor repacked mess n 35Dl2 90 for extru
mSss. Prime lfess Beef dull aud nominal Bee
dpse Msns aq ior S sats. u Meats quiet and
sales Of 10 packages at tVr shouiders ant
D1sc, Cor Hens, Bacon quiet L9r iaEn "a ne mar
kSt q rfSE sd ese ss5 RS at ''eN Ss F
butter Is selling at OCDi6e for Ohm, and n @eoe
for State. Cheese steady atlealOte. ior Inferior
MeIs.ses unciansed; we hear only Of sales of
hide Barbadees At s6e eagar Splss BIT nspi sac
Sxe7He' II hSds Texas al 5Nc, BY auction. ant
q hhds. Sew 0fleaus at on sD6Ac'nt 4 - - 3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
NEwPORT, NEWS.


EDucATIoNAL.-The examination of the
public schools commenced to-day. The pu-
pills evinoe advancement and improvement
since the last session, a fact worthy of note.
The pupils under Miss Belle Marratta, who
teaches in the Court t-house, are quite im-
proved, and some of them received handsome
bound volumes as testimonials of their ad-
vancement. Those who received prizes are
as follows: Misses Lizzie Reamer, Denia
Hoendoff, Olive Barber Margaretta Brogan,
and Master Willie Marfatta. The pupils of
Miss Craig, who also teaches in the Court
house, also showed proficiency, and were
awarded prizes; their names are Misses Ida
Gossin, Elida McCracken, Alice Clement
Nellie Chamberlain, Emma Packham and
Fanny Parker = .ESA4OeA 1k4V
MAD HOG KILLED.--The City Marshal shot
mad hog on Bridge-street, evening before
last, that had thrown down and worried two
children who were playing on the street.
The flesh of the children did not come in
contact with the infuriated animals tusks,
but they were very severely worried and
bruised A dog was bitten by the hog, and
very soon gave signs of madness, but he scam:
pered off up Licking River before he could
be killed, D, Iasr Boo iilsm '-3 l iae-7- ''ani
PIcNIo.--The kentucky, the Excelsior, and
Covington Town Ball Clubs will have a grand
picnic, tomorrow, twelve miles up the Ohio
River, where model game will be played
They will leave on the steamer Madison II
| the morning.