davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
coMMnRc1AL AFFAIRS



Business on Third-street was reported dull
yesterday bui stil Il was very fair for tho season.
and the Bankers made no complaint, The offerings
Of Paper a. the Discount houscs wero not large. but
they were numerous than usual at the close Of
June, and equal IN instances 70 the disposition
10 accommodate. Rates of Interest ruled before
s9lO for hrst-cisss Paper and I2@i5 for good but
not well-known names; while notes OF a second and
third grade were quoted at isdD9i per cent
Thursday. though the market was firm al * buying.
and \ prem; selling rate; dealers occasionally Civ
fhc country Banks are sim sending in orders fOF
Coin Ehsh Are ,upPed M 'Se Sy holders % ,sT herr
New Orleans Exchange remain s,agnant and rates
:, No change has taken place during the week in
69aiS Missouri AZ ic. and Iowa, Illinois and Wis
Flour continued dun and heavy yesterday, the
announcement Of a decline Of Sc. per bril-, in New
York haying aided 70 distress the market The sales
were moderate ll0O brls only having been disposed
Whisky was unchanged: 100 brls changing hands
Mess Pork continued in good demand, aud sisa
Is p were offered for good brands, but holders asked
was held firmly al S@iic. Bulk Meats were held a.
H1lOo. aud 10000 pounds sold, part at yAcy and
the remainder on private torms. Lard was un-
Sugar and Molasses were dun, and Coffee hrm
oats and Barley steady. Moderate ~ trausaetons ce
CURED in Hay, Cheese and Bnttcr.
The Imports and Exports Of various articles during
the twenty four hours ending yesterday noon were;
Imports-Appes " barrels; Barley, 200 bushels But
boxes; cSfee, ssS bags; Flour sSs brls; Hay q
sses So brs OATS s b"sSe Ss S; Pork and Bacon
bids q tisrcss Y 6erEcl. o boxes; PotwStSSss wS
BUSH; WhisRy, 62I brls. -.
EIPeyt.1;;BsrISy, 100 bushels; Butter 20 gask
bags; Flour, l,605 brls Lard ~ brs, 10 kegs Mo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

CHILD Run OVER AND INSTANTLY KILLED.
A little girl seven years of.age, daughter of
Mrs. McElroy, residing on Sixth-street, east
of Baum, was run over about eight o'clock
company with number of others, the girl
was riding upon a dray owned by Patrick
Swift, and falling off, the wheel passed over
her head, crushing it literally to pieces.
Swift Immediately gave himself into the
custody of the officers at Hammond-street
Station-house. He seems to be quite as
much panied by the accident as the parents
of the child, but as it caused considerable ex-
citement he thought this the best method by
which to escape it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
Land-warrants were thus quoted in New York on

New YonK CATTLE MARKET-Thursday june q i.
The Live Stock markets owe supplied for the
season, there being Of ali kinds except live
Hogs The total receipts at all the city markets for
s55 Mich Cows; l,3l7 Veal Calves; 1899 Sheep and
Lambs; and 2,43s Hogs. Total, l9,4s6 Beeves arc
in Of the weekly average for all Of last year
357 head which IL increased by the larger size
and weight of the animals, and the diminished pres
ent demand.
At yesterdays general weekly market, beef Cattle
sold even lower than the former low rates, the
the estimated dress weight Good Cattle sold freely
at SH6ggc., aud the poorer grades all the way down
S2d3 per head below former rateF. Veal calves
also still lower, sales difficult at pre-
yious figures, which have ruled very moderate.
Sheep and Lambs are more abundant than at any
time since last year. prices down 25650c per head.
Hogs scarce, and Nc. per pound live weight
higher than last week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
Law FsHPORT.



GENERAL TERM.-The Niles Works 10. The
City Of Cincinnati. The plaintiffs brought
their action 10 recover $4,000, the amount
Of damages alleged 10 be sustained by the fall
Of their building, which they claim to have
been caused by the imperfect construction Of
a sewer, made by the city at Deercreek. The
case was tried at Special Term by Judge Ghol-
son, and q verdict was rendered for defend
ant The case was before the General Term
10 reverse the judgment on the ground OF
error in the charge Of the Court.
Judge Storer announced the opinion and
affirmed the Judgment.
Mccullough 4 Culbertson gs. Berne, Kelly
4 Co Judge Hoadley delivered the opinion.
The action was TO recover for the conversion
Of fifty barrels Of whisky shipped TO plaintiffs
at Baltimore by j. A. Neale. After II was
shipped the whisky was sold by N. to b. X.
Il Co., but no notice of this fact was given To
the consignees until after Il was received and
sold
The Court held that they we're not liable
for the conversion.
Joseph Wheeler us. The City. Action "a
recover salary as City Fire Engineer. The
plaintiff was elected after the Office had been
transferred TO the head of the new Fire De-
partment, and the repeal OF the law under
which the City Council had prescribed the
duties and affixed salary TO the Office. Judge
| Storer delivered the opinion-holding that
plaintiff was not entitled 10 recover upon the
claim, and the judgment at Special Tern
should be affirmed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

BUSINESS OF THE CINCINNATI STREET RAIL.
WAY DURING MAY.-During the month O.
May, the Cincinnati Street Railway Com
pany carried 1891 passengers, for which
they have paid the city 81, ,269 IL. The Com
pany has one mile of road more in operation,
and four more cars than during the month Of
April. 1t strikes us as somewhat singular
way Company, such a sum of money pei
month, into the Treasury, that Council may
dissipate it in appropriations for tire-crackers
powder, and sky-rockets, with which tc
transform the city into bedlam upon ma
tional holiday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
NEWPORT NEWS.

LAW AND ORDER IN NEwPoRT.-Two small
fights occurred in our city yesterday; but so
common have such things become that our
officials no longer arrest the participants.
SCHOOL ExAMINATIoNs.--The interest OF
been chiefly concentrated in the closing ex-
ercises of our schools. The examinations in
the different departments did great credit to
teachers, pupils and parents, who appear to
have been united in their efforts to make the
last school year an effective one.
RELIaIous.-The Trustees of the Methodist
Congregation, worshiping at the German
Church on Mayo-street have purchased lot
on Jefferson-street, and have commenced the
construction Of an edifice sxty-four feet wide,
by one hundred and forty-eight feet long.
The estimated cost of the basement alone is
81, 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

POLICEMEN APPOINTED DISCHARGED AND
SUsPENDED.-Since his return from the East,
Mayor Bishop has been engaged in examining
the cases of policemen who, during his alb
sence, failed to discharge their. duty and dis
obeyed the regulations which bad been made
for their government. The following ap-
pointments, together with the names of the
discharged and suspended, will show the re-
suit of his Investigations
Appoinfments.-John H. Williams, police
officer.
VIM. Hammond, substitute, Seventeenth
Ward
Dischdrged-Geo. w. Granger, Seven
teenth Ward, for sleeping on duty.
John Brown, substitute, Ninth-street Sta
tion, for sleeping on duty.
Daniel Conger, Eighth Ward, for leaving
his beat while on duty, and for conduct un-
becoming an officer
Samuel Walker Thirteenth Ward, for in
toxication.
George W. Anderson, Third Ward, for in
toxication.
Suspended.--John Leonard, Second Ward
suspended thirty days for unoffcerlike con-
duct on Jackson Hill.
A. H. Dryer, Thirteenth Ward, for unoffi-
cerlike conduct in abusing Officer Conger in
Ninth-street Station-house, and using bad
language, suspended thirty days.
The appointments are all made to fill va
cancies, but are not yet ready to be made
public.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

Row IN MILLcREEK TowNsHIP.-A man
named John Leary, while bathing some place
in Millcreek Township, day before yesterday,
became involved in a difficulty with James
Smith, whom he threatened to kill, and we
believe drew knife for the purpose Of car
rying his threat into execution. Smith
of his assailant, who was taken before JUS
tice Josephs and committed to Jail in default
of surety in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance at the next term of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

pended sentence of death, the two convicted
for murder in the second degree, William
Beckley and Peter Gandolpho, were sentenced
to the Penitentiaryfor life; the average term
of those convicted for manslaughter, is five
years in the Penitentiary; average term for
malicious stabbing, one year and five months;
the penalties for petit larceny were moderate
fines and short imprisonment in the County
Jail, for other andmore heinous crimes against
property, imprisonment in the Penitentiary
from one to ten years-the average being
about four years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

FORFEITED REcoGNIzANoEs.-The following
recognizances have been forfeited in the
various criminal courts Of this County during
the year ending June /, 1860: Elizabeth
Roberts, charged with having counterfeit
money, &C., 5000 bail; George Reeves, charged
with grand larceny, $500 bail; William Ran
kin, charged with passing counterfeit money,
$500 bail; Jacob Green, charged with grand
larceny, $500 bail; Stephen Golden, charged
Lewis Lambert, charged with malicious stab.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE,mBY COOPER 4 STOKES.
Lot, on Eighth -st.-on Tuesday AFTERSOoS \.
July 3, will be sold, at o'clock on the premises,
two Frame Dwelling houses, on the north side of
Eighth st. between Linn and Baymiler The lot
is SO feet front by l0 feet deep, and is lease
until the !th Of March, 1853 subject 70 groupd-
time during the lease, at SO per front foot,
ALSO Immediately after the sale Of the above,
Lot the south-eas of Sixth and Horne
sts beiog rs feet front the south aide Of Sixth
st., extending southerIy the same width to Front.
Terms Of sale-One-sixth cash, balance in one,
two and three years, with eight per cont interest
Je30 COOPER 4 STOKES, Auc'rs.
A UCTION sALE.-By KELLOGG q WILL
IN LIAMS.-Sale-r rooms ~ and "a East Third
street.-Regular Sale.-On SATURDAY MORNING.
June 30, at o'clock, the balance Of Pawnbrokets s
stock Of Clothing, Watches, &C.
ALSO
Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c.
At 10 oclock-A general variety Of new and second
hand Parlor, Chamber, Dinihg-room and 0ffce
Furniture.
ALSO
Two large Cooking stoves suitable for steamboats,
or boarding houses together with great variety Of
other Goods, &C.
e2s A. KELLOGG, Auctioneer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

BODY OF A DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.-The
body of the man who was found drowned al
the foot of Sixth-street on the oath inst, has
been recognized as that of Samuel Sullivan
who disappeared very mysteriously about
two months ago. He is said TO have been
quite intemperate in his habits, and it is
thought he fell into the river while in state
of finloxication
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

Picnic OF ST.. PETERS ORPHAN, ASYLUM
The third annual picnic4or the benefit of the
st. Peters Orphan Asylum, will take place
ON the Fourth of July, at Ludlow's Grove.
'Menter's eornet and string bands have been
engaged for the occasion, and arrangements
have been made for an immense crowd. The
purpose for which the picnic is given, to-
gether with the claim the institution has
upon the public sympathy, will doubtless
render the company an agreeable one and the
entire affair more than ordinarily pleasant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

Recovery OF THE BoDY OF DROWNED
BoY.-The body of Martin Doyle was found
in the river yesterday evening at the foot Of
Elm-street. Coroner Carey held an inquest
upon the body of the drowned lad, but no
fact was developed which was not previously
verdict of accidental drowning, there being
no marks of violence upon the body.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoss-By Henry
Wara 0nticiau Juna 90.

MEETING OF THE LANDLORDS ASSOCIATION
THIS EvESMG.-Ther regular monthly meeting
Of the Landlords Association will take place
this evening at the Spencer House. A gen.
eral and punctual attendance is requested,
both of the hotel proprietors and the city
iournalists
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE FROM
JUsTIoE.-Independen Policeman James L.
Ruffin, yesterday, arrested man named
Patrick Miller upon a charge Of committing
burglary and larceny, some time ago, in
Quincy, Adams County, Ill. Miller was
taken before Justice Hanselman, and COM
mitted to jail in default of bail in the sum OF
81, 900 to await an examination, which will
take place next Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port continues
to decline though very slowly, and last evening
nearly at stand. The fall during the twenty -four
hours ending last evening, only about three
inches, with six feet one inch in the channel
between here and Louisville. At Pittsburg the
water is still on its downward course, and yesterday
at noon there were only thirty-hve inches there.
The weather continued very hot and oppressive
yesterday, although the occasional clouds rendered
the heat of the sun more endurable.
Business on the Landing continued very dull, and
freights scarce yesterday, without any change in
rates, which we quote hrm as follows;
.Oe -Four 2sc Fork and and LARD sSe; Pound Freight;
I2J10ll5c. per 100 lbs,
Aie sOci Flour, SOC. Pound Froghtss per 100
81. Tcais.-Heayy Pound Freights, 200. per 100
lbs.i Whisky and, Oil, 6Sc per bsrreli Stoves, 2sc
AZ TsSSs1IIis S WHISKY and Oil, SOC. per barrel
:. Oalo.-Whisky and OH, SOC. per barreli Pound
Freiehts, zoe. per 100 pounds
tatOes and Apples, &c., Pork,, ,ioc. Bacon IN hRds,
SOC; and other Pound Freights, 2sc. per 100 lbs
@sSo. @ss ."'0' ''''' n0'''' Wv yer "'''' ''' "
At Louisville on Thursday evening the river was
falling, with about three and halt feet in the canal
circles. The weather In the evening was compar-
stiyely cool and at midnight the thermometer reg
On Thursday there were hut twenty six inches
water ON Harpeth's shoals aud the Cumberland was
The Cedar Rapids broke a shaft in the Arkansas
River, and is getting another cast at 81. Louis.
The Missouri River continues rising pretty fast at
St. Louis and there are well on TO twenty feet In the
channel to Cairo. -
dtIoS SRS The s noss Is Ealing and dTsSSiSy low
ppS9 Ts ps gbs eS ts Cs sT sS
on the 9th Of May. !
After q long and tedious trip, in which she con
tended against low water sand bars and about every
conceivable obstacle, she reached the Fort on the
2lst q Junse Captain shaw reports the command a
the Fort all WE'LL and the country generally In the
Upper River region . be IL very prosperous con,
nnely and every thing seems g bidfr for the eom,
twenty five miles below the Fort, IN particularly Is
reported be In fine state Of prosperity rejecting
much credit upon all concerned. The indiana have
about three hundred acres here, all In high state
Of cultivation. The Twilight remaiued at Fort
Randall only about six hours. The river was rising
while there ut the rate q iuch an hour and was
found 10 be swellIng ali the way down. Nothing
was heard Of the progress Of tho mountain feet. -
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arriyak Noses Mcolollep,, L9SisyilIs; Boston,
Big Sandy; Magnolia, MyBsiile; Ohio No, ., MARI
eta; KanawhR yalley, KepAwhs River Ellen Gray.
Dock; Forest Queen, Mhdt9oni Wen0ne, hahhYiiiei
gooay Friends, PittIbprgi Aurora, New orleansi j.
bsp@ri,1ss. % M .Mcsss Mcclellan, Lodisville; Boston,
Biz. sandy; Magnolia, Maysyillsi Forest Qaeen,
Ma0in0ns fIafIu irWTfffIfI aI.IH HI'I.I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

DISCHARGE OF AN ALLEGED BURGLAR.
James u. Arnold, who was arrested q day or
two ago upon a charge of entering and
robbing several rooms In the United States
Hotel, an account of which was published in
cur last issue, was examined yesterday morn
ing, before Judge Lowe, and discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

The LATE ARREST OF SUPPOSED CoUNTER-
FEITERs.-In yesterdays issue of the Press
we noticed the arrest of couple of men
named Thomas Anderson and Charles Thomp-
son, who were supposed to be dealers in coun-
terfeit money. Nothing definite, however,
could be proved against them in the Police
Court yesterday morning, and the charge
dismissed, and the defendants were permitted
to depart
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
LOST.

m OST-GOLD sPECTACLEs-On Friday morn
a. ing, about ocl9ck, pair of geld spsctscle.s,
Ing out Of q buggy, s. w. corner Of Fourth and
MIain-sis. The finder will be suitably rewarded,
aud viii greatly oblige the owner, by leaving them
NJ this office. JeSO-b.
- OsT-A CCw--On the oath Of June !; white face
n 4 and back blue sides small horns, turned up
white belly and logs. ~ reward will be given for
LOCKS Taiow-renderlng House, Deerceeek yal-
ley. ~ ale3O-D"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

JuRED.-Mayor Bishop yesterday received 9
telegram from Lagoda Indiana, stating thai
his nephew, a youth named Alexander Ewing
who has been going to school for some time
past at that place, had fallen from a bridge
and injured himself so seriously that he could
not recnYer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

A NEGRO KIDNAPPED AND BROUGHT TO THIS
that negro named John Marshall, aged
about % years, and resident of Washing
ton, Fayette County, Ohio, for the last five
years, was kidnapped on the morning of the
27th, and brought to this city by three mer
who entered their names on the hotel register
as J. F. Andrews, James Francis and George
Hope. AS soon as the affair was discovered
the kidnappers were pursued, but as yet they
have not been overtaken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
Busrsrss MsN's .PaArnR MErrua.--The

Busurs MEN's Pawn MEErue.--The
Unusual number OF requests for prayers In
behalf Of unconverted persons, which were
made yesterday morning, evinces more
strongly than any thing else the increasing
interest in religion in this city. There Is no
doubt but that, " the proper spirit is man
ifested by protesting Christians, reformation
will be effected SO great that scoffers will at
once hide their heads in shame, and honest
doubters, IL there be any such, win acknowl-
edge that the spirit OF the Lord Is really
strong unto salvation.
An elderly man, whose health is declining,
and who has recently become interested in
religion, asked prayers for himself. He had
attended one OF two of the morning meet
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

BOARD OF CRY iMPRoyEMEETs.-At the
regular semi-weekly session of the Board OF
City improvements yesterday morning, on
motion Of Mr.. Horton, the Clerk was in
structed TO prepare and transmit TO the City
Council an ordinance TO pave the sidewalks
on Linn-street, from Seventh to George.
On motion of Mr.. Kiersted, the use of the
City Lot was granted TO Van Amburg & Co.'s
Circus Company, for exhibitions, on the
18th, l9th goth and 2lst days Of July, 1860,
at $25 per day.
The City Civil Engineer was instructed to
report an ordinance to establish the grade
Of State-street, from Accommodation-street
to the Deercreek-road.
On motion of Mr. Stagge, the Clerk was
instructed to advertise for proposals to paint
all the iron bridges in the city with two
coats of paint.
Mr.. Gilbert, City Civil Engineer, presented
plats, showing the location Of public lamp
posts to be as follows:
Gano-street, from Vine to Walnut, two
posts.
Front-street, from Wood to Freeman,
eight posts.
Sycamore-street, from Mulberry to Dorsey,
four posts.
posts.
Freeman-street, from Thirteenth to Four
teenth, three posts.
Twelfth-street, from Central-avenue to
West Plum-street, three posts.
Baymiller-street, from Poplar to Liberty,
three posts.
John-street, from Wade to Everett, three
posts.
Dayton-street, from Central-avenue to
Whitman, four posts.
Clay-street, from Thirteenth to Allison
three posts.
Linn-street, from Dayton to Bank, two
posts.
Everett-street, from Baymiller to Free
man, four posts.
Mary-street, from Vine to Walnut three
| posts.
Ellen-street, from Fourth to Kilgour, two
posts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
Furniture! Furniture! Furniture!

WII.IsIAHL CARTER, NO, "a EAST
w Tliih, and Is and ~ East Third-sroot, be-.
tweon Main and sScamole, bas at All times 2n hond
oiabos Fancy Chairs, Dvans, Carpets, all patterns
and prices, OilclQth width 70 nvc yaIds Stoves
tuTe, Desks, Stools ONCE Tables, Iron Safes, Met
ting, rip-baok Chairs, AZ. Alao. store fixture q
tusaI 10, Bliafd Tables Bought and sold, Gail In,
every body; the deoff arc open. ~ o.n~rn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
THE DAILY PRESS
SATURDAY.
POsIOFFICB BULLETIN.

EAST MAIL.-Arrives $3.50 A. M. and di4O p. M.
closes at 4 A. M. and p. M.
BALTIMORE, wAsHNaFoN AND wHEELrNa.-Ar-
riyes at $50 A. NJ; closes at P. NJ.
ST. LOUIS AND LoUIsvuLE.--Arrives at II A. M.
and 10 P. NJ; closes at A. NJ. and P. NJ.
CHIoAoo AND NORTH -wEsT.-Arrives at II A. M.
and 10 P. M; closes at A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF PosTAeE
Friday, June 20:
Miss Lizzie M. Jarvis, Mt. Middlesex, Penn.
Joseph Pfeiffer, (German) Lacrosse, Wis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE, CINCINNATI, June %, 1860.
WHEREAS. THE CITY COUNCIL,
w being apprehensive that the disease 'of NY.
DROPH0BfAi Is In danger of becomiDs prevalent in
said city, resolution was Sdopted June n, 1850, d-
hibt bcss running ~ Al Iaree III in aid city W pro
= Now therefore, I, \. M. Bishop, Mayor Of the
City Of Cincinnati, do hereby issue this, my Procla-
nation, requiring ali persons owning or harboring
any animal of the dog Kind, TO either muzzle or
nes sns same, Dy go9o sna sueent means 70 the
reside for and during the space Of nMErS DAYS,
next ensuing the date of this notice, otherwise they
will be proceeded against according 70 law
Cc'0r In witness whereof have hereunto. set
lIC said city, the day and year above written.
je29-c r. M. BISHOP, Mayor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

MAN DRowNEp.-A man named Joseph
Hammond, residing on Moses-street near
MILL was drowned, last evening, while hath
ing In the river, a short distance below the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway Depot,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

PERsoNAL.--Hon. John J. Crittenden and
Hon. John A. Gurley arrived in this city,
last evening, en- route to their respective
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30
Fresh Table Butter.

fWN GOOD ORDER RECEIVED, DAILY
n in Tubs Of % to7S ponRds, t9r the sisy s5e9s.
Butter Merehant, ll6 West fogrth-st.. cor. Elm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-30

EXHIBITION OF THE GRADUATING GLASSES
OF THE HuGHEs AND WOODWARD Hon
ScHooLs.-The exhibition of. the graduating
classes of the Cincinnati High Schools took
place yesterday afternoon, in Woodward
Hail. The attendance was very large, and
many persons were compelled TO leave the
institution because of its inability to accom-
modate all who desired TO be present upon
the occasion. The exercises throughout were
quite interesting, and the essays were all
clever, some Of them excellent. The pro-
gramme was as follows.
Music-Salyation. IL.