davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

S.s.. rs.'S .".,.ins 'i:prS.tos 4,ss 50
nsssst sSs iIiienSs ga sss 90
rrsvsed esypnes. III %
ms now twenty-four years since the first section of
a. road opened, twenty years since il pot 10
eDerstion rs far Exeter, N. H., and ffteen years
snce the PLACID upon the extension road ter
uinstn at Hsymsrket squsre, in Boston. Almost all
Of The non, With the exception of portions of the
Hsck IN New-Hampshire, which was originally laid
has been replaced by new rails, very large proper
sss Of II more than once. The bridges have been al
most entirely rebuilt and the condition Of the road 30
well kept up in every respect that for period of i've
ten years to come it vii require any more re-
pans probably less, than for like period Of time
gently expired. The same remarks will hold good in
refertnee to the rolling stock machinery, aud dxtures
Of the road. The gross amount of the venue of the
read for the past ten years IS 00 Sl 49, an aver
sge ot $500 7sS IA per annum;
ne amount received during the frt i've years OF
NE amount received during the second Eve years
Ts s1srsrs anc1n. received annually during
IL sversss smcun, received annually during the
Ne sverige annSs eicc;: Of the second term was iss g
The None, market, any change can be reported,
h rather easier on call than yesterday The current
rate in the open market ia y cent but loans on par
ticulsr stncbs- such Government and State Securities
have besn offered Bs low as y cent The effort 10
esssblh higher rates has thus far been only attended
with partial suecers and it ia somewhat doubtful If the
crop movement will cres'e the activity expected. An
extension of Eastern circulation at the West ia taking
place but there il demand for money which has not
been met without disturbance Meanwhile, our ex-
ports growing in Importance, and the dry interval
Of the year between the old cotton crop and the new
quite likely to be brdged by the supply Of
prssuce bik sDd moderate shipments of specie. The
immediate future of the Money market does not GER
tsnly confirm the sPprebeDsions of approaching strin
ssDcy expressed in some quarters.
The following are the Currency, Land Warrant,
snd Specie quotations for the week corrected for
Eom the rates current at the Banking Office of
MeasrI Thompson Brothers:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
Law LNTIELLIGENU

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Aue. a Before
Judge BRITs
THE WATER WHICH CASE.
The United states at the steamboat Water Witch.
The DEFENDANTS in this suit made motion 70 dismiss
be brought in Admiralty TO tour penalties Of $500
each fo violation OF the Sta ute requiring them 10 ay ferry
boat license The ground taken that the court OF Admiral
rad 10 iu,aicrin until Judgment had been recovered
,ucb penalties IN Court law The Court held the ground
tsk.n By the defendants, and dismissed the hoeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
NBw-YORK CATTLE MARKET.
lEPOHY

-. xxx WEEK ENDING WKDEbDAy, Aus ~ 1880
,o5lI ExoxIpTs O CATTIJ % ALL kIsDs foh TEE
According she reports ron 'ne seeai HAiketpiaess IA
&c civ there have been received tbs "ssk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

CHURCH MEMBERS EscoyRAGTsG hsTEhPraAscE.
The Rev Mr. Osborne h sddres, ., Music hai. Ne~s5
ON Sur day last that after scose
he be- that there scaresJ coureh me
city that not directly Indirectly In the ss OF
o9tirg int intoxicating drinks furnished By
Suyb "a. hs furnished for ths sale By church
members ch Ircb member had share IN the nsf sod 70
come the custom Of shionsbie drtsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

and hv th eyes spanked when they gold, god wss.
;Ss s D. S AsS s'i vs.
"a ,s,oI,,r. ana bowie knives found sesed up IN mat
on ss t's TSav . r bs pch arm.
hs the usfc Of slaves on the Aniesn cots a. az
h1s rs sdy on ihs aenO,n ' ws. made ~i,h the es
DEBT objec, Of snsrortng slaves Whist we. sne cor
s.nee IVES that he vas nsrvous and excited" woaIi an
bones, be and excited on Ach an oceson S
prove only hut that biz vessel wa. not
be 70, .,s wA;S &
to oh.I articles. when be we,t down into the bold with os,
stairs again and had conversation with the mate Lobby
sbo sitervaId oaciousiy answered nesuy s the qaes
ss nsd no suS bs N. s S S s s 70 the
questions pot TO them by the United States officer Tns
on . Sisr o SS: II
mary ,esrch That article had escaped the scrutiny the
ofSs Zip h.rdvsIs. n: lsssd idsnS tNT Donosas
the article. u.-d in tbe trade the African Coast. tn.
Of such vessel had no direct intention
was ettsry un.n,ble c,nclusn he Ootenisd that the
b.S beer fully proved .ssin,t the Prisoner .s.,
knives. and pistols found the Acborn were nee fr the
weccp n snss. and the and that ss nd
Ieritn ~. commerce n the African COST
w:o..on would srs a bs D.ssSss Ss,
slave voy g.. He held vessel was cent 70 ire e:.
All nth the ys..s might be saS. y ss on the
eos,t-ihe o6eDse seains, he a. " uld o. proved
The adjourned 70 hursdsy ste,n'o1 oAPoeoe
that CO m missioner MGieu will theu rerder bis decision
MARINE COURT-Aug 22-Before Judge MAYNARD.
SUIT ON PROhIssoRY NOTE.
Chds Peterson agt A. w kews Samuel Blood snd Horton
H Burl OK.
This was an acton on a pr0missory note mace oy
Lewis Blood and ipdorsed hy IL H Burock Defend mt
Buo defends on the ground thai the note not properly
protected Mr. Ely Notary testified that be sent the notice
ty pos, the sddeyeu in the note VIZ No % Sssso stree
Mr. Burock testified that be bad in May 1889 moved OF
No office IN Nassau street near oy aad
IN November following hsd moved back ain During this ae
SERGE the note protested Buock took be further point
OF the def ndsns being nonresident the summons
should be short
The Court reserved its decidon-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

DlYyEhssT sIAnse- -. 49,
A. ~ A1eTton Co., Proprieson Of the "sfnss'a WV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

The grain movement at Chicago last week was enor-
mous, larger probably than any before. The retail is
~ fslloWs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

The Brooklyn police have been applied to for infor-
ms ion concerning George Beunett, con of Me-. Ben
nett Of No. pa Fulton rect Brooklyn, VINO went off
20 Bay Ridge on Tuesday, August 81 on excursion,
tai ing bis gun and tackle &C.. with him; but since
rem DO tidDgs have been heard of him. His father,
who went in search of him. has been unable TO ascer
tain his " bereabouts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06
New York Market.

New YoRW, April 5-P. M The Ashes
market is quiet: small sales at 20 70 Tor Pots
and so G9A for Pearls. .-,,..
Cotton steady and unchanged'' sales OF
1000 bales at llallLc for middling uplands.
Flour is a shade better, with moderate de-
mand for the Eastern and local trade, and
also some little export inquiry; sales Of $4,000
brls. at So 20a5 80; superior State chiefly at
$5 25, So 80 and So AS; extra State chiefly at
So 3Oa5 81 So 20a5 80 for rsuperfine Western;
So 3Oa5 20 for common to middling extra
Western; and SO 90a6 05 for shipping brands
of extra round-hOop Ohio. The market is
closing quiet and firm. Canadian Flour is
in fair request at steady prices sales Of '750
brls., at SIS 45a7 for common TO choice extra.
Rye Flonr is quiet and steady" sales OF 100
brls. at 50 7Oa4 40 for common to Ohio choice
superiiIe. Corn-meal quiet and unchanged.
Buckwheat Flour dull aud heavy, at VI Boa
rs. st.'. s.f.fisI JHH, -
Whisky market unchanged; sales 75O brls.
at 22a22f &C., chiefly at the outside price
The Wheat market is quiet and unchanged;
few parcels are being shipped from first
hands, shippers would buy MILWAUKEE, Club
at &c. under present prices the former Is held
at-$l GOAL %, with buyers at vi lSal u and
the latter at 81 l7al 2l, with buyers at 81 10
al 49, small sales of Winter red Western, are
reported, at 81 As. Rye quiet at &c, there
and thereabouts. Barley quiet and firmly
held at TOa85c., with small sales Of good State
at SC. Corn in fair request for export and
home consumption, and with moderate sup
ply the market is trmer sales $4,000 bushels
. l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06

al TOISa7i j5c. fSt hliSed Wgsterhi 14s7bc. for
yellow Southern aud Jersey, aud 16ab0ti fbt
white do. Oats firmly held; moderate sales
at 43a44c. for Canadian and Western, and 44a
44lzu. for State. Crude quiet and nominal.
Resin quiet az 81 .57Ifi sales 2gO brIs, a.
trifling sales at 4ba52c. Hides steady at 25c.
for Buenos Ayres; 24c. for Rio Gralde, and
9Hc. for WESTERN slaughtered, Leather
steady and a moderate business doihg a. pre-
yious quotations. Tallow dull with small
sales at lOLc, cash, for prime. Iinseed-oil
firm: sales to a fair extent at 60a6lc,. on the
spot, and e2ci buyers option 30 days in other
kinds Of Oil, Htid only a limited business
doing at previous quotations.
Hay in moderate request sales Of 80 bales,
forshipping, at S0a90c. per l00pounds
Pork-Market dull, and prices Of new tend
downward; sales of 750 brls., at $l7 75 for
new mess $l7 So, fof old dos $l4 25, for new
prime; Si2 75al9, for old do. S1Ta17 IL, for
thin mess; 25c. per brl. was paid for the
privilege Of delivery, in May and June, of
| LOCO brls. new mess ut $l7 90, and the same
price paid for the privilege Of delivery Of 60C
brls. new mess, in July, at $lT 80. Beef is in
moderate request, at unchanged prices: sales
of 45O brls. at $4a450, for country prime; $5a
| 8 80 for country mess; 81 75alO 80, for re-
| hacked mess Sllal2 26, for extra mess. Beet
| Hams continue dull, with sales Of lle brls. at
| l2al3c. for State, and l4al6c. for western
Prime mess Beef quiet, at l5al9c.: sales with
in a day or two of 400 tierces Cleveland on
private terms Bacon quiet, but nominally
unchanged. Cut Meats dull and heavy; sales
of 1880 packages, at 7a7lsc. for shoulders, and
9a9lSc. for hams. Lard more active; prices
in favor of the buyers; sales of 5000 brls.
nearly all for export, at l0Hallc.
Butter plenty and in limited request at II
al3c. for Ohio, and l4a2O for State. Cheese
in fair demand at 10al21zc.
Coffee continues without change sales 300
bags Rio at l3c.; 100 bags Porto Rico at l5c
Moiasses steady sales 300 brls. Cuba Mus
covado at 39c.; so hhds clayed Cuba at &c.
and $50 brls. N. o. at 4Ic. Sugar more ac'
tive at decline of &c. from last week: sales
75O hhds. Cuba at 614a72sci 300 hhds. Porte
Rico at 7HaSkc; so hhds. N. y. at 1c, ant
so hhds Melado at 4JSc. Rice unchanged
but less firm: sales $50 tierces at 4a4Hc. cash
Fruit-By auction to-day 3,45O boxes Pal
erlno Oranges sold at 81 95a2 30, and ,45I
boxes do. Lemons at $2a2 30, cash. pHr'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06

only, too true. 1--WE shall see al the COM
mencement of wihteE,n- he added. Winter
passed, and the two other seasons followed,
bat still no Tancred The thirty-frst Of
October returned. A letter was brought to
Conrad 81 know what II contains he
said. Tancred wrote that, in addition to his
other labors he was seeking TO be elected dep
uty which Obliged him to defer their meeting.
ut is all over, said Conrad. "There will be
no more thirty-Hrst of October
Twelve months passed, and this time,
on the day appointed Tancred alighted from
his carriage. fIe was now decidedly an inn
portant parsonage. Elected deputy, and also,
for the second time ,batonnier of his order, he
occupied distinguished position. He was
one of fifteen or twenty men who at this
time concentrated upon themselves the pub
lie attention.
"You will soon become Minister Of State" F"
said the artist, when they were seated.
'Ah prefer my Office to portfolio, It
brings me in, at the very least, two hundred
thousand francs year"
"Whati are you still thinking of money!
"And why should not think Of it2 1t
is the nerve of modern society. / have
changed, or rather enlarged, my plans: two
millions are not enough; must have three
self With my resources, and the interest OF
my two millions, II will be but an affair OF
three years-a mere triiie." .... ..,... d. .. d.
"Three years trihe, murmured the artist;
''three years when no one is sure of the NOR
row.
A year and half after this, Conrad was
walking in the garden of the Tuileries when
he saw his friend approaching. He was pale
and attenuated, and walked with apparent
dificulty-now and then leaning against the
trees for support.
~ have come out here to get the sum- he
said to Conrad. The artist put his friends
arm in his own. 81 have my three million!
now" remarked the lawyer. He added thai
his health was somewhat shattered by hi
labors, and his physician had recommended
him to pass the winter in Italy. We know
what voyage to Italy means, when one il
sick.
Six months after this promenade lette
with black seal announced to Conrad tha
Tancfefhad died at Pisa of congestion of th
brain.
Eight years have passed since this event
The man of the world-the practical man-th
realist-has now six feet of earth in the Gem
etery of Pere la Chaise, where he sleeps hi
last Sleep The other-the dreamer-the Wis
ionary-always gay, always healthy-has re
sired to his little estate ofSt. t.Germain, where
not long since, he related to us this history.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06
tFrom "once a Week. =
THE u.I.-FATED LOVE,
APRIL q

SO fair, and vet 80 desolate; rI
uf s9 ,sr Van, ggS s,s KY 30 100 Sde Seet r tears
Too soal,d for tcll-tale tongnel
with faded howeret in her hand, rdI ..
And dim blue eye, from her easement high
She looks upon the night. lIt |f
Only little rosebud
Only n simple flower,
But Il blooms no morr as IL seemed 10 bloom
As they iioat nom her feverd touch away,
The petals wlthered and brown,
AL the hopes she deem'd too bright To 10 ufcam U
Sink Trembling and huttcring down.
1t needs no hush Of the Present
To call back the sweet calm Past;
The lightcSt summer murnurinR
And the wind is rough with sob aud with cough,
Tonight upon gable 9nd % tree, I,s ,.. III.
And the pines like passionate sea
But she thinks Of dreamy twilight
Onlthe garden walk below,
OF the lsdrels whispering in their SLEEP,
And tho white rose in full blow.
The early moon had sunk away
Like some pale queen, to die
In the costly shroud Of an opal cloud,
To the June airs trcmulous sigh
All, all too freshly real;
The soft subdued eclipse,
Hand In hand and heart IN heart,
And the thrill OF tho wcddod lips;
Those tender memories, how they Hush
Though heart be changed and lip cstranged,
That sworo such loving them
'Tis but the old story
Sung 50 often in vain;
For man all The freedom Of passion,
For woman the calm and the rain
Tell it the soul whose grief Is read
In tho poor, pale, suffering face,
twill still cling ON To love that Is gonc
with the warmth Of its first embrace.
Oh tbs well for the careless spirit
To weave the web of rhyme
Aud prison the idle memories
That float ON the beach OF time;
But better for my aching heart,
II ever IL might be so,
To forget, to forget the light that has set,
And the dream Of long ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06
lBy Telegraph to the Chamber Of Commerce. J
.r New OrIenns Market.

New ORLEANS, April 4-P. M-Flour dull
and the demand limited, at So 75a6 for super
fine. Mess Pork in moderate demand, and
prices shade higher sales of 600 brls at
Sl7 75alS. Bacon dull and the demand local
and limited at 71Ia794c. for Shoulders, and
99<alOc. for Sides Whisky selling slowly,
at 2OlSa2lc. for rectified, and 2lc, for raw.
Lard dull without any change in prices
Molasses unchanged; the receipts are light,
but about ebnal to the demand, at 39a40c
Sugar dull and heavy, but holders unwilling
to make any concessions in order to effect
sales; fully fair 77sa71Gc. Coffee unchanged
Cheese steady at ll1Gc. Sight Exchange OIL
New York sc. prem, The steamers Torrenct
and Baltic have arrived, and the Pacific ant
Fairchild departed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN A SLAUGHTER-HousE.
A terrible accident recently happened in AL
bany, N. Y. to James Boyle City Assessor,
while he was engaged atthe slaughter-house.
A bullock was struck in the head with an ak
by German who was assisting Mr. Boyle,
but the blow was not strong enough to knock
the animal down. 1t only stunned him for
the time being, and before another blow could
be inflicted, the animal sprang forward in q
desperate manner. 1t struck Mr.. Boyle, who
held a rope in one hand and a knife in the
other. He was knocked down, and in his
fall his hand came in contact with the blade
Of the weapon in such manner as to cut it
ffightfully. He was also injured severely by
the enraged animal, as also was the German,
who received some severe kicks. Mr. Boyle
bled profusely from his wound, and il was
thought he would bleed to death before as
sistance could arrive.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06

WONDERFUL EscAPE--FALL OF A BUILDING,
AT NIGHT, WITH SEVEN SLEEPING INMATES
The dwelling of William Killfoile, in Troy,
New York, slipped from its foundation, a
night or two since, and fell down a bank in
the rear, while the family were asleep, and,
remarkable as II may appear, not one Of them
was injured, though there were seven inmates
in the house at the timex illfoile, his wife
and five children. Mr.. Killfoile had made
preparations to make the foundation secure,
the rear part of the building having stood on
piles, which had partially given way. The
building was completely demolished, together
with all the furniture in the house. Mr.. Kill
foile was so much frightened by the catas-
trophe, that he labored for long time under
the effects of nervous prOstration.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06

Stock ASSOCIATIONS AT LYNN.-It is pro-
posed in Lynn, Mass, to establish two or
more joint stock associations for the manu-
facture of shoes. The plan is to fix the shares
at $40 each, SO that a ajourneymm can take
one or more shares paying for a portion or
all of the same in labor. About $4,000 has
already been subscribed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06

CELEBRATION OF THE TwESTY-SEcoND IN
from Bathurst, River Gam
bia, to February 8, state that MIR. Upton, the
American Consul at that port, had celebrated
the anniversary of Washington's birthday
by giving large party. g 20. s.4t.t .ll.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06

The NEW PEMBERToE MnL.-The new
PembertOn Mill will be completed about the
first of July next. The building will be
larger than the old structure, which was SO
suddenly destroyed. Wooden pillars will be
substituted for the iron supports In the old
mill. 'u .-F .f Hlf .l 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
HARRISON & COLLlNS'S

BEE-HIVB GALLERY,
Atorner of Fifth and Western-row photographs,
elsewhere in the city. Oil Colored Photographs
made of all Sizes from life to the smallest miniature
rings and Bracelets All work warranted:
neI6-ay ~ - - A. s. BLOOM, Artist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06
The Brotbers, Dentb and sleep.

Tie angels Of Slumber and OF Death wan
dered in brotherly communion over the earth.
1t was evening.
They reclined together upon an eminence
not far from the habitations of men. a pen
sive stiffness reigned around as the sound OF
the vesper-bell died away in the distant vii
lage.
Still and silent, as their custom is, these
two bene6cent guardian-spirits OF mankind
met in intimate embrace as night drew on.
Then the angel of Slumber arose from his
moss-covered couch and scattered with
noiseless hand the invisible seeds Of sleep.
The west wind waited them to the still
dwellings of the tired husbandmen.
Now, Sleep enfolds in its arms the inmates
of the rural cottages-from the gray-haired
man who goes leaning on his staff, even to
the infant in his cradle.
The sick forgot his pain, the mourner his
grief the poor his poverty. All eyes were
closed
Then, his task being ended, this good angel
again laid himself down by the side of his
stern brother.
"When the morning dawn appears cx-
claimed he with serene innocence, ''thC
world will praise me as its friend and bene-
factor"
''Oh, what joy, to do good unseen and Sc
cretly! How happy are we to be the joy
giving messengers of one spirit"
"How beautiful our silent calling'
So spoke the friendly angel of Slumber.
The Death angel looked at him with quiet
sadness, and tear, such as the immortals
shed, cleaned in his great dark eye.
"Alas!" said he, shat can not with thee,
rejoice in these cheerful thanks. Does not
the world callme its enemy, and the destroyer
of its joys?"
ooh, my brother" replied the angel Of
Sleep, twill not the good man when he
awakes at the resurrection, recognize in you
friend and thankfully bless you2 Are we
not brothers and messengers of one Father
So spoke he; then glistened the eyes of the
Death angel, and the brothers embraced each
other tenderly. H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06

ARREST OF FREE LovERs-LAw OPPOSED TO
AFFNITY.-Leonard W. Cheney and Abigail
Pratt were brought before Justice Bates, of
Chelsea, Mass, the other day, on charge of
adultery. The woman is the wife of William
H. Pratt, to whom she was married about two
and half years since. She is the mother of
three children, and Pratt is her second hus-
band She is believer in spiritualism, and
Cheney, with whom she had been living for
about three months, is an eccentric individual,
much given to invention and misanthropic
mode of life; he has led the life of hermit
living in miserable hovel on Williams-street
for several years. The woman made no at
tempt to conceal her preference for Cheney,
whom she declared her husband by affinity.
Justice Bates, in passing upon the case, re-
marked that the law Of affinity was not the
law of that Court, and he ordered the parties
to furnish suretes in the sum Of $500 each for
their appearance before the Superior Court,
in default of which they were both committed
to Jail,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06
NOVEMBER II, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Eb g
RAILROAD.

SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE TIL Il
Trains run through to Cleveland, Sandusky, To-
ledo and Indianapolis without change of cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North-
ern and Northwestern cities. =. . - -.
O. A. NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN for HamitonI
Western cities. Connects at Hichmond with @. and
zero A, M. TRAIN for Dayton, Springfield,
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
same evening; Also connects at qrpsna Tor gSnm
with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad;
at Clyde with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad TRIMS
for C1eveland; at Dayton for Greenyile Union. I'M
chester and Muncie; MT Hamilton for Oxford, etc.
10 A, M, EXPRESS TRAIN for Cleveland
via Delaware; for Dunkrk, Buffalo, Boston On new
line for Pttsburs, Philadelphia, baltimore and all
3.4o p. nj. TRAIN for Hamilton, Richmond,
Logansport, Peoria and Burlington; also Indianap-
oils, Terre Haute and 81: Louis. s.,.,.s.,,
$50 p MI TRAIN & for DAYTON a agd! sGsinghs,d, cHd
meets at Beilefontaine with b. h l. r.. r.; also ut
Hamilton for Oxford and College Corner.
1I,:}0 p. NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN for Cle,c-
land Via Delaware; for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York, and all Eastern cities Also connects az
Crestline for Pittsburg Philadelphia Baltimore ana
p1.T Tho night Express Train, leaving Cincinnati
at 1880 p. NJ, leaves daily except Saturdays. All
other trains leave daily, ercept 6undave =,
For further information and tickets, apply az "
Ticket-ofces; Northeast corner Front and Broad.
the Ticket office, the west side of
between Poetoce and Burnet House; OF at the sixth
noi2 " D. McLAREN, Superintendent