davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-13
Total. ,.........,. go
r. ~ ote a "a orp = Dan A AI6

Total $50
Dec l7,a46 ,g18 Dec. 2,I6
We have not as usual placed the footings to our Ia
be because of the absence of the return from the Del
aware and Lackawanna Railroad. 1t viii be seen,
however that the unnage of the past week is again
oute heavy. The Reading Railrosd and the Schaylkil
Navigation each show heavy business for the week.
There is good demand for coal and the prospect 10 the
end of the season looks WELL
The Cincinnati Commercial of August says:
1.-THE money market presents almost exactly the same express
sion yesterday If changes were made 10 the charac-
volume discount transactions they purely
cdna and not result Of any modification In the tone or
10 that they viii be IN the market
procure means for prosecuting their business pretty liberal
scale but for they be abundanty accommodated
without epcroachpg the claims other mercantile Interests
There nothing In the Exchange day which In the
Least changes general condition spirit Of the
L Some made at the banks OF drafts drawn on
provision and -four shipments and moderate sorting business
lent mr. on the most accessible banks but the supply
liberal that no extra exeron made to increase main
tain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-13

POLICE COURT-Aue. 1-Before Justice STEWART.
IMPORTANT TO wEI6HERs OF HAYS THE RECENT
CORPORATION ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
APPOINTMENT OF wEIGHERs OF HAY, COgsrITV-
TIosAL7
The Mayor, &C., sgt Benedict.
The defendant arrested for an alleged VIOLATION
of an ordinance of the Common Council passed the last week In
Jy In TO weighing hay The ordinance provides for
The ointment of wegher who 10 receive license from
the Mayor and imposes penalty upon any one weighing hay
without ucb license The counsel fer defendant admitted that
h wehed hay since the passage Of the ordo.nS
and had right to do He asked for dis
mi,al Of the tn, ground that the ordinances and
the act of the Legislature which the same bsed ae In
direct with the provisions Of Sec Art Of the Con-
situation of the State After hearing the Corporation Attorney
in reply the Justice dismissed the complaint.
are informed the matter will be taken 10 the Supreme
Comt. 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-13

The following is an approximate of the earnings OF
tie Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE and Chicago Railroad
Company for the month of July, 1860, compared with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-13

An Account pursuant 10 Act 7b and eth Victoria ors
= week ending Wednesday, July ~, 1860.
Hsug DEPARTMENT. " ,,,o,. ,oo
Notes Issued 92e GA Ae Government debt Ell oSlW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-13

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OPTICIANS IL
Before Commissioner SrILwxLL-
DISCHARGED.
Capt. Manton, of ship Messenger, held for examna-
tion on charge Of cruel and unusual punishment dis
charged no witness appearing against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-13

COMMON PLEAS-sPEcIAL TKRN-AuG. n.-BefoIe Jadse
HILTON.
DECISIONS.
Tim ACT. Case-Motion denied, without costs, and
with liberty to renew II defendant is % advised
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-13

Annexed il the latest statement OF the Bank OF hn
gland:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-13

ST. Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad: Regular
trains ID CART excursion train from NORTH ~ oars eA
eursion train from south, IL Total number OF
cars by this road, 30.
Il will probably be entirely fair to estima the mum
Der of persons in these trains at an average OIL Gu 70
the car. Every one who saw the trains come in -
aware that they filed to repletion, many oe'ng
compelled to stand in the aisles, and others rdg on
the roofs of the cars According TO this estimate tne
10 cars which came in yesterday added aboat l4,oV
persons TO the crowd.
The proce ssion reached the Fair Grounds at about
o'clock D. H. and in very short time thereafter tne
vast multitude. How many present. 1t IL
sible to tell, but by actual count more than ISWW
pas q in a. of the entrances alone, while the neds
ching were packed and aDmed with na.s of
human beings wera on the Fair Grounds listening u
the speaking the throng the streets was not ap
psrehtly in the least diminished IN numbers.
The meeting was called to order by Col. King, who
named the following gentlemen as lis Officers;
Prssideat Of ne Day:
His Exce,lency Gov JOHN WooD'
Hon. Nosxss B. JUMP, Cook County.
Hon. s. A. HuRLBUT Boone County. 60
fGas k % F. s s Leg
Judge WALTER BL4scnAnp pu Peg s.T,. County County
Judge n. POWELL Peors Go CSn 11iyyna co0r,v
A. &. BABCOcK, esq, Fulton County.
AIkxAyDER slNPsos, esq Hancosa County.
s g. D. f haTns.t exc f i,a Comfy s' o''
C. PACE HgAros esq, Bs,oupn County
JAMES M. ALLEN, esq, Sanganon County.
JAMES GILMORE, 81. esq, Mclean County.
Hon JAMES M. RUGsLKs, Mason County.
Hon THOMAS A. MARSHALL, Coles County.
DIR McCURDY, Fayette County.
Judge EDWIN BuCHKR, Wayne County.
Hon CYRrs EDWARDS. Madison County
Hon JOHN SCHREI, ST. Clair County.
Gro EDWARDS, esq, Saline County.
T1oxAs Quick, ESQ., Washington County
ID, L, PHILLIPs esq, Union County.
Secretaries:
JoBS c. SHORT eco, Vermilfon County.
Hall WILSON, ESQ Wayne County.
, JOHN ii. WILLIAMS, esq., Adams County
CHARLES L. WILSON, esq, Cook County
Owing to the mpossiblity of one speaker making
him self heard by the entire crowd, five stands were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-13

The earnings Of the Mi,hisan Central Railroad for
the iiTst week Of August, were;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
AMI1sEMENTs.

Woop's TgtArER.-The audience at this
establishment, last s,iaht was very large, and the
performance passed on much more pleasantly than
on the previous evening. TAe BneAdatres', as pro
dnced hy lhe Rlchings, Is q kind Of anomaly-sone-
what interesting, but without merit hybrid
mixture Of opera and drama, without any OF the
good Qualities ofether. The opera Of the same name
is eIl-known; but this seems to have been gotten
up by some Yankee, less ingenious than New Eng
lnnders usually are, who took tho Incidents and
music and made a kind Of chowder-very incon-
gruous but not entirely unpalatable OF course the
choruscs are not sung indeed that could hardly be
expected; and "Dr. Mathanasius" only gives express
sion to selfevidcnt fact when he tells the hunters
"they can't sing" The musical selections for the
part Of Stoa" are toerably well rendered by Caro-
line Riohings, who represents "The Enchantross" In
quite an agreeable manner The play is well put
upon the stage and crcditably performed, and con-
tains incident and interest sufficient to make IN
evening pass quite asreosbly to those who may wit
ness It's performance.
NATIONAL THEATER.-The Ravels had
large audience last evening at the National. Magic
Pills will be repeated this evening" for the last time
but one, in connection with The Soldier for Lore.
PIKE's OPERA-HousE. elegant estab-
ishnent was crowded night before last to its utmost
capacity, and the eight hundred children sung with
voices fresh as their natures and buoyant as tine II
hearts II was indeed n festival, and an excellent
| Introduction to the beautiful May, who, dancing
| over the meadows, leaves them 40 sweet
| "That whenever the west-wlnd sighs,
| He sets the Jewel prints OF her feet
In violets blue as her eyes"
Tomorrow evening, Lortzings opera Of The Czo
and Zimmerman will be produced at the Opcra-housc
with the same cast by which II was recently per
formed at the German and National Theaters. Ou
citizens are well-nigh famished for music and the
will doubtless avail themselves Of the opportunity o
hearing this work. For an amateur performance
is very creditable and with the auxillares of thi
splendid dramatic temple will be well worthy tn
patronage ofthe public.
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO PRoF. SMITH
A number Of our citizens, together with the mem
bers Of the Young Ladies' Lyceum Of the Wesleya
Female College, have rendered Prof Henry J. smt
| a complimentary benefit. The occasion is fixed fc
MAY II, but the place has not been designated Un
der the management Of the Lyceum, the affair wi
doubtless be quite brilliant one, and in every wa
, worthy the competent and thorough musician I
, whom II has been offered
SMITH Il NIxoN's HALL.-Mrs. Matt Peel
Campbell, Minstrels are still at Smith Nixon
playing nightly to excellent audiences. In their ~
cuiar way they have considerable merit, and as d'
lineators Of negro life and character, deserve ii
patronage of all who delight in performances of tn
| kind
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
DIED.

KINsEY. Tuesday evening, May !, at o'clock,
Joseph Kinsey, jr, OF eryslpelas ageu hihe moh,s M
Frances Kinsey. -. -
Funeral from the residence OF ths parents, On On
OF the family are invited to attend. Carriages viii
leave Mr.. Wiltsee's corner OF Plum ana LonBworth-
streets, at O'Clock.
KETCHUM.-On Friday evening, April 2s, at rs
minutes past o'clock, at the residence OF ms pa
rents Wilton Porter eldest son Of II. II. and Helen
J. Ketchum, aged fye years, hye months ana thlr-
teen days.
ALCORN On Tuesday morning, May J, Emma
A., daughter of Anna Maria and w. r. Alcorh,
aged two years and three months.
FLEWELLEN.-Sunday, April 20, i. q. Flewel-
len, native Of Georgia, aged forty-nne years, hVe
months and twenty days.
DAWSON Tuesday evening, May l. OF consump;
tiOn, Kate Row. wife Of George Davis, and niece oi
Patrick Cody, aged nineteen Year,, I'm, :, ,.,
The funeral will take place this (rhurhdAyi morn
ing a Oclock from the reslaence q Mrs Douglas,
friends Of the family are invited to attend without
further notice,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
CovINaToN NEWS.

ELECTION OF School TRUsTEEs.-A special
election for members of the School Board,
for the first and second Wards, will be held
on the second Saturday in this month The
only candidate we have heard spoken of is
]. B. Casey, of the Second Ward.
SUPPOSED ABDUCTION OF Young GIRL
A young German girl named Sarah Matilda
Poff whose parents reside on Fourth-street,
has been missing for some time, and IL is now
believed that she has been abducted by
man who lives on Richmond-street, Cincin-
dati in whose employ she has been for some
time in the capacity of servant girl.
SERIOUS AND PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.
A boy named Willie Whitaker, about eight
wears of age, whose parents reside on Elev-
enth-street, near the railroad had his right
leg SO badly crushed by the cars, night be-
fore last, that amputatiOn became necessary.
He endeavored to jump on car while work
men were making up train, and fell beneath
it. 1t is believed that he can not possibly
recover.
A.P. A.--The members of the Lone Star
Lodge No. 2, of the American Protestant AS
sociation, will celebrate the first anniversary
of the organization of their lodge tomorrow.
The Champion No. 8, which has recently been
repainted and refitted, has been chartered for
the occasion, anu ~ ID lnVenueu W h"'o
grand picnic, at Metropolitan Grove, some
miles below the city. AS the proceeds are to
be devoted to benevolent objects, we hope o
large party will be in attendance. Tickets
for gentleman and lady 81.
SHOOTING AFFAIR IN LEXINGTON
before last difficulty occurred on the street
between Mr.. Cook and Hugh Leonard, bag
gage master on the Louisville and Frankfort
Railroad, and some harsh epithets were used
but the parties were separated without any,
collision. Yesterday morning, however
Cook entered the dining-room Of the Broad
way Hotel with drawn revolver, and fret
two shots at Leonard, who was eating hi
breakfast. Leonard, who was likewis
armed, fred one shot in return, but withou
effect. The parties were then separated
One of the balls from Cooks revolver Craze
Leonards arm; otherwise the affair wa
bloodless.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

CASES DEcIpED.-Reynolds & son US. Elst-
ner. Reserved from special term. The con-
tract being repudiated, the remedy by at
tachment does not apply. Opinion by Judge
Storer.
Beekham Us. Collier.-Judgment affirmed.
LOAN OF MONEY BY RELIGIOUS Corpora
TIoN.-The United Protestant Evangelical
German Congregation of Cincinnati Us. Henry
Stegner and others. Judge Spencer delivered
a heightened opinion in this case, an action
on a promissory note. There were four other
suits between the same parties. The entire
amount in controversy, being stated to be
about $40, 900. Ii was claimed in the answer
that plaintiffs borrowed money (of which this
was part) and hired it out for the purpose Of
gain and speculation; that when collected il
was not intended to be applied to the support
of public worship, or to any institution oi
learning or charity.
The Court held that the defendants receiv-
ing the money, and promising to return it
were stopped from denying the plaintiff
right, or denying the validity of the contract
under which the money was received. De.
murrer to answer sustained.
ACTION AGAINST A STEAMBoAT.-WheeleI
& Garrison ps. the steamboat A. o. Taylor
Action under the water-craft law. The
plaintiffs aver that the owners stipulated tC
give them their notes, at three, six and mint
months, for lumber furnished, and used il
the construction of the cabin. The note
were not given. Averdict was had atspecia
term for plaintiffs.
The Court (by Judge Storer) was ofopinioI
| that the action could not be maintained; tina
| the liability was on the owners for breach o
contract, and not on the boat. Judgmentre
| versed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

THE Japanese Embassy, about seventy in
mum ber, have been magnifcently entertained
at the public expense in California, aad great
pains were taken to convince them of the
fraternal spirit of the Americans toward
them; but John Chinaman, the cousin of the
Japanese, is excluded from citizenship in
California, and it is regarded as the duty, as
well as privilege of American citizens, to
drive him out of the country. This is calcu-
lated to give the Japanese high opinion of
the sincerity of our extravagant hospitality
to them.
The municipality of New York has appro-
priated large sum for their entertainment
in that city, and Congress has appropriated
some forty thousand dollars for their recep-
ton at Washington, and a national vessel to
transport them. 1t is supposed that these
tawny people have possibilities for com
mercc, which obliterates color; but our
government dares not recognize that
Of Hayti, which has vastly greater
probabilities for commerce with us; moi
the Government of Liberia, which is an open.
ing to the richest portion of the world yet
unopened to commerce, because it may reflect
| unpleasantly on the domestic relations il
| some of the States to recognize officially thai
negroes are capable of selfgovernment. 81
| we must overlook the advantages near home
to look for those where greater distance lend
enchantment to color.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
RIVER NEWS.

Here the Ohio is still receding at the rate
Of little more than half an inch an hour, having
declined during the twenty -four hours ending lalt
evening about fteen inches, leaving some nine fe0t
in the channel hence TO Louisyille. Al PittsburR
the River stationary yesterday, with hVe feet df
water. .". III
The weather was still delightful yesterday, and
one could have asked more agreeable atmosphere OF
a brighter sky. t..I.E
At the landing business was not very active yester
day but fair for the season. shipments to PttsbuIg,
St Louis, Cumberland River, and New Orleans, bo-
ing In. .tOlerable supply. Rates were as follows;
insbar0.-Cotton, 65o.i MOlasses, 65cj Whisky,
4Oc Flour, 25c; Pork and Lard 35c. Pound FreightA
l216c per 100 lbs.
81. LoGis--Heayy Pound Freights, $50. por lOI
lbs; Whisky and Oil 65c, per barreli Stoves, 29c-
n EoSHsvitIe. WHISKY and Oil, 5Oc per barrel.
NaShuiAe. per bril-, 75c,i Clover seed, soc !
Ale 6Oc.; Flour 45c.; Pound FTeghs, SO3jc per 100
Cdiro.-Whisky and OIL SOC. per barrel; Pound
Nss orleas: :Whisky and oil, 9Oc; Flour, SOC Po.
tatoes and Apples, 5Oc, Pork, 75c.; Bacon In hhds
Dc and other Pound Freights 3O@135c. per 100 lbs
Keg Lard, Isc; Horses SIC per head. Machinery q
(gT6c. rf rI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

The DIAL for May is published. The con-
tents are, "The Christianity of Christ (ifth
article IA critical review of the Gospels and
of the life and teachings of Christ; The
May Flower, "a poem; "Spiritualism and
Ghost-craft;" :" "The Late Law Suit-Men
and Women Us. Custom and Tradition ="
The Voice that Sings, "-rapsodical; "Light
and Night Poem by Fosdick; "Femi-
nine Sovereignty-Interpreted by the Birds
"a Drama on the Sea Shore;" "Dr. Einboh-
rer and his Pupils, Chapter III; "Eola"-
poem; "The Catholic Chapter" and "Crit-
ical Notices"
The Dial is undertaken on the plan Of free
discussion on onallsubjects-ane eccentric project
when mercenary funkeyism and narrow big
otry realize so much quicker returns: and
which is more, it has launched this project in
the West, which, under proper subordination,
should be content with secondhand Eastern
| toadyism and which is most, it has under
| taken this in Cincinnati, where certainly
| there is little demand for the commodity
| and to aggravate the offense the magazine il
| of high order of ability. NJ. D.IConway i
the editor, to whom subscriptions may b
| addressed. fr .t-.-.. ra.u.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

We regret to notice the Commercials strik-
ing loss of confidence in real newspaper en-
terprise. Not a great while ago the very
pinnacle OF enterprise was reached in tele-
graphing by special dispatch the editorials OF
the New York papers to the Commercial.
Now that paper regards the Gazsttss special
dispatches as gross humbuggery, because, it
alleges, the same appeared in New York
papers. This, certainly, is harsh treatment
of a feature which the public were SO recently
taught to regard as the Commercials greatest
virtue. .rg ~ la
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

VALuAnLE MINERAL DIsoovERY.-The At
alanta (CIa.) Locomoti0s says that the black
oxyde Of manganese, has been found in great
quantities near Oartersville, in that State,
and that European company is now en-
gagged in shipping II to Europe, where 1t Is
naed for making chloride.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

ACANApA JAN WITHOUT PRIsoNER'-The
iail in Stratford, Canada West, has been for
some time, and is still, without a tenant, In
ave weeks it has not had an occupant. This
remarkable decline in the amount of crimes is
said TO he due to the indefatigable efforts on
the part of the authorities for the suppression
of Intoxicating liquors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

A Spurious DELEeATE.-An imposter, ~
Charleston, who, for two or more days, had
been admitted TO share the good living OF the
Wood delegation at 81. Andrews HALL upon
the supposton that be was one OF the uele 20
the worL L-house in default of $50 bail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

A FAMILY ALMOST TOTALLY DEPRAvED.
Seth BARTLETT, of Coventry, Vermont, has four
sons who are lawyers. Four lawyers out Of
Eve sonsi Not another family in Vermont
presents such deplorable example ofwhole-
sale dnnrayity
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

A NEGRO MURDERER TO BE HUSG.-Tim, "a
slave. the property of Isaac Stroud, of Le-
noir County, n. c., tried last week at Kins-
ton for the murder of a young lady, his mas
ter's niece, was found guilty, and was SEN
fenced to be hanged on Friday, the 18th inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

CARROLL-PIATT.-Tu May I, by Arch
city, Robert w. Carroll, of Cincinnati, and Belle
Piatt, daughter OF the late J. W. Piatt' OF Boone
County, Ky.
IELDING-RYAN. On Tuesday morning, May
l. at the Cathedral, by the Very Rev. Edward Pur-
cell, Mr. Michael Fielding to Miss Bridget Ryan,
ali If thia CitV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
uAMI1roN COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

A jury was empanneled to try the case Of
W. Il. Price, executor, Vs. Isaac Runyan, a
proceeding 10 contest the will of VIM. Rum
yam, on the grounds of insanity and undue
influence. Some half dozen counsel ap-
peared in the case.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03
p6rFANsi FANsi FANsi
EANGI

FANS! FANS! FANS!
ELEGANT FANS!
Just received by express and steamer, direct from
Paris line of beautiful Fans, new styles, richest in
material most chaste and elegant in finish.
Opera and Bridal Fans; .......
Pearl Stick, white Silk, plain;
Pearl Stick, white Silk, silyered;
Pearl Stick, parchment painted;
Pearl Stick, white Silk, embroid'd.
Ivory Stick Broad Fan, white, red, blue and pink
Silk;
Ivory Stick silvered, spangled, embroid'd Silk;
Ivory Stick, elegantly painted, Silk;
Sandal wood Stick, broad Silk, all colors
Card Gases, carved and plain pearl shell;
Porte -monnaies, with chain, leather, silver, vel
vet;
Stereoscopes and Views;
Steel Bracelets and Brooches;
Steel Buckles and Slides;
Coral Necklaces and Ties;
Dress Carriers.
JOHN d. PARK,
aplO-dweod N. Il. corner Fourth and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

A NEW work, entitled Popular Astronomy,
being concise elementary treatise on the
sun, satellites and comets, by our townsman
o. NJ. Mitchell, has recently been published
by Phinney, Brakeman 4 Mason, New York,
and may be had Of G. s, Blanchard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

ORIGINAL MopH OF PAPAL ADvERTIsINss-
Bells Life IN london contains the following
The Pope has adopteda new system OF ed.
vertising. A few days ago an advertisement
was inserted in one of the Vienna papers,
inviting young men, of good health to apply
for IAN engagement at certain address ~ IN
"youne men In good health" discovered the
advertiser TO be the Pope, and the engage
ment private's position In his army
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

B5- Pictures OF BABTs.-WINDER is noted for
taking fine pictures of the dear little Labies. Moth
crs, take warning before it is too late.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

nS- The best assortment of fancy cases, by ten
thousand is at APPLEGATEs Gallery, corner of Fifth
and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

A fArBp FAanY.-A strange fatality
seems to exist IN the family of the late x;
Ely Campbell, who lately destroyed himself
In Keokuk, Iowa Oneo Of his brOthofs y. - ..
blown up on Mississippi steamer a%nosne5 %
committed suicide at Ravenna, ONO tniIu
brother died of the yellow fever on the MIS-
sissippi; and one Of his brothers sons was
killed by boiler explosion on the same rlYer'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

B6- Large cOlored Pictures, with cases, only y
cents, at COwAN's, No. % West Fifth-street. The
pictures are lust as good as you would pay SIS for.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-03

ps- FASHIONABLE SHIRTs.-Gentlemen will bear
In mind that RALPH MoCRACKEE, 10 West Fourth
street, has fine assortment Of Winchester Shirts
and material ready to be cut and made to order.