davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

ExPLAsAToRY.-We have been requested to
state that Nathan Moab, whose efforts to dis
turb the domestic peace of Samuel Levi and
his wife caused him to receive a severe casti-
cation atthe hands of one Of their female
band for Miss Jacobs, but that after the mar
riage took place he was presented with a
twenty-dollar gold piece. The female whose
oourtobiP aud marriage indirectly brought
brought about the very ludicrous proceedings
in the Police Court day before yesterday, Il
appears, is only thirty-three years of age,
instead of fifty, as represented by Noah; and
that the reports he circulated in regard to
her were ungentlemanly in the extreme, and
sufficient to justly entitle him to the punish
ment he received. NA+tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER-MEETINe.--A re-
quest from o disconsoate wife, for PRAYERS
for her erratic husband, was read. The gen
tleman was a strictly moral man, and had
once given evidence of having been Chris
tian; but he had recently neglected to pray,
and was now, without doubt, backslider.
clergyman remarked that there was no
safety for the time or for eternity, except in
believing in the Lord Jesus Christ. The
speaker related an incident to show the great
Importance of a reliance on Christ. In con-
cbusion, the reverend gentleman asked the
prayers of the meeting for an old man. who
was an unbeliever.
A speaker alluded to the parable of the
"Importunate Widow" which was read by
the Chairman. We ought to be encouraged
by this parable to pray earnestly to God.
Prayer requires not so much of the tongue,
but more ofthe heart
member suggested the propriety of
praying for the Italians. This was an ex-
cellent suggestion; while money is being
raised for the purchase of munitions of war,
It Is plainly the duty of Christians to pray.
By Cromwell, the greatest soldier of the
Seventeenth Century, prayer was regarded
as secondary only to dry powder in procuring
victory; and certainly it ought to be as
etficacious now.
'Ou and after Monday next, the meetings
will be held at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

THE EoUALIrY OF MEN AND WoMER.-
Whether mon and women are any more equal
mentally than physically, is question which
will always DO open for discussion. The
stronger-minded Of the gentler sex take the
affirmative, Of course; so, naturally enough,
do some of the weaker specimens of the op-
posite gender. Considering that among the
great inventions and wonderful achievements
Of the human race, few or none have been tho
the case for the ladiee with more gallantry
and truth at the same time, than was done by
Franz Horn, who said: "Women are far su-
perior to any thing they can do" We
think the most sensitive aud exscting female
ought to be satisfied with that
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

WOMAN Thrown FROM BUGGY AND BADLY
lEJURRD.-A woman named Davis was
thrown from buggy yesterday afternoon,
on Sixth-street, below the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton Railway Depot, and severely
injured. Her horse took fright and ran away,
dashing down the thoroughfare at furious
rate. Before the animal could be checked
and controlled the vehicle struck pile OF
brick breaking it almost to pieces, and throw
ing the woman, who was driving against the
powdered pavement with such force as to
seriously endanger her life. She was taken
up and carried into a neighboring house
where her wounds were dressed, but her
place Of residence, in consequence of her con-
dition, has not yet been ascertained.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.


The Bankers have nothing new whatever
to report In MouetHry matters, which continue dull
generally, although two OF three oi the prominent
houses say their bufness IL much better than they
had anticipated At this season,
The Monetary market was sttii easy yesterday. and
cent By the who are dssfoulp ~
Ti@sbilIs the East or south All % q Which, ooS o
Eastersi ExcSsneswas hr,n enoue, at X buying
and and premium selling rate, but generally It was
IN Gold and UnesErent Money there was no alter
time, remained as stognant as ever '''u
Flour yesterday vas dull and heavy, aud priees
and diminished inquiry. A fair demand was e1.
perienced for Whisky, aud the market rather hrmer
Pork. 900 baTrsis rst.csss brands, sSla II ss =.
In Bacon and bulk Moris nothing was done; but
dsoossd oat sS ana 20 sstcs Il rr sshs
were steady and the demand In the regular way was
ss 70 T eR.S IN Ss ssa sT'sIr
OF 0rains With light transactions.
The Imports and Exports of various articles during
the twenty-fOur hours ending YESTERDAY noon woro;
,od 5dpSset..ApPes 81 brls Barley s bush Butter.
GSG GSss ~ Sosa sss Ilr E2ar % 5S H9s ~ sss
hbds 81 bafrss aud boxes; snsera n i6o bbds, -
SALT 4,9 barrels; re-, Mhsss b'is buShei Whisky, ialS
!, Espo5ssippies, barrels Barley, ios bushels.
butter o kegs tAondies, " boNesi Cheec fh3 boxes
kegs; Molasses, lis bris.; Oats 37e bush Pork snd
Bacon l22 hhds 237 tieroeB "a bsrrels % bo,cs Po
tatoes, , g bTls; Sugar, 20 hhds; salt, % bhrros
We annex a comparative statement Of the rxp,r,,
exclusive Of specio) from New York 10 foreign
ports, for the past week and since Jan. l.
Fss,iSs!s EsG iss s:Sa si: :5i: sS!s ;sSis;
Since Jan L.. ss,llI,isi sss169,sis sssisI,3a
Wednesdays New York Times observes in regard
to Tuesday last:
Tho market for Money has compiefoly rolapsed
through the month Of june Lenders cutside Of
Bank are indisposed TO take lone-date Paper a.
cheaply a. then, but owing e. the comnhratiye
they are almost compelled 20 60 into December aud
January dates 70 make a fair rate Of interett The
terms, to-day for very short Paper Of first class arc
per cent Demand Loans are to Spcr cent most
OF the old Brokers supplying their wants az 605S
per cent. Exceptional instances at ~ per cent on
The business In Exchange for tho Boston steamer
closed at the advance TO l0sSGll0 on London
noticed yesterday. A far demand was experienced
ut the inside figure On Paris, f5.l4x@f3.isN.
Wednesday, New York Journal Of COnirercs
says:
Il is currently reported that as maUy a. eight
Of the New York and New Haven Railroad Com
pany, against the Directors under whose nominal
management the SCHUYLER overissuo was pe mitted,
duties. 1T Y be true, as intimated in Judge InRrn.
hams decision, that q proper examination Of the
on the part Of the Directors would have preyente5
the loss now likely to fall upon the Companv tbeae
suits will become q serious matter, as the total
, CLAIMS ssainst the Company must be upwerd Of one
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

BURGLARY IN THIRD-sTEERT.-The res
idence of Augustus Isham, on Third-street
east of Broadway, was feloniously entered
night or two ago, and robbed of quantity
Of wearing apparel valued at nearly forty
dollars. The burglars burst open a gate
leading to yard in the rear of the house, and
entered the dwelling through the second.
story window by means of ladder. they
seemed to prosecute their work with great
deal of dexteri.y; for they ransacked the
house without awaking the inmates, and left
no trace whatever that would lead to their
discovery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

NOCTURNAL AssAULT-MAN SEVERELY
BEATEN-A man named Henry Jones was
picked up by couple Of men, night before
last IN Deer-creek Valley, very severely
beaten and bruised. He states that he was
overtaken by couple of persons who
knocked him down and kicked him until he
was almost unable to stir, and then left him
to his fate. He can give no reason for the
extraordinary procedure, and says he never
saw the men before. 1t is likely the assault
originated in a species OF diabolism which
Just at present seems to be rampanG in our
city, and which, like all violent diseases, de-
mands violent remedy. The wounded man
was conveyed to his residence, on Hunt
street, where he still lies, suffering severely
from his injuries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
ProuL1An nIronnn nv MAss.ou,

A PECULIAR DIVORCE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
A divorce case of u nature little peculiar
has lately been decided in the Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts, in favor of the weaker
party--in such matters always the husband.
1t appears that after he had contracted the
marriage he discovered that hiswife had been
divorced from former husband on libel
brought by him, and that this divorced
husband was living at the time Of the second
marriage. He therefore applied for release,
ON the ground that the marriage with him
was illegal and void. The Court sustained
this view Of the case and the victim is again
free
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

AMERICAN LATM.-When the source Of the
Mississippi was found In nameless Jake, tho
bilious nomenclafor, resolved that the mother
of the Father of Waters should no longep re-
main anonymous, and christened her Lake
Itasca. Do you perceive the etymology OF
this beautiful appelatiou, gentle reader I?
Certainly not, unless you have been told. It
is too deep for a Webster or Wodgwood.
Know, then, IL is verlTAs oApNf which, We are
informed, is Latin for true head.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

The Committee on Internal Improvements,
was instructed to contract for the improve
ment Of the following streets:
Bakewell-street from Second to Fourth,
with John Muller, at twelve cents per yard
for grading, and 81 70 per foot lineal for
paving. t, ~.. ta,7fs-, +.
Bakewell-street from Sixth to Riddle, with
John Muller, for nine and half cents per
yard, for the grading, and 81 n per foot
lneal, for paving Adjourned. T;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
ApNINIsrRAToR,s A sALE.-sTATT

"A OF OHIO, HAMTLT0N COUNTY, Ss.ePro.
pate Court. (No. 766) Philip Owens and Patrick
owens, Administrators of Thomas Owens, deceased
against Mary Cahill and James Cahill, her husband
Catharine Smith, and otlers.-In obedience to an
order ot sale made by said Court in said cause and
20 us directed, We WILL Saturday the 2sth day Of
July, 1885, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, OF said day, at the
Tatupda OF the Et,house, in Cincinnati, insaid
hamilton County Ohio, sell, TO the highest bidder
Owens, deceased, to-wit All that certain LOT or
parcel Of land situated in the City Of Cincinnati,
county OF Hamilton, and State of Ohio, and begin.
nmg on the north east corner. of Sixth and Carr
streets, running thence eastwaTty on line parallel
with Sixth street, thrtyhve 1851 feet thence north
wardy eighty (S0l feet, thence westwardly thirty
nye l35l teet to Carr-street thence southwardly
eighty SO feet to the place Of beginning, being the
same premises conveyed 10 said Thomas Owens, de-
ltsi page 23i, Hamilton County Records. Appraised
at 5000 Also, all that certain part OF lot number
tweny-six (26), in Carr's subdivision of lots in the
western part of the City of Cincinnati, in the
county and State aforesaid, commencing nt n point
on the east eide Of eighty (sU feet north
OF sixth street, thence running north twenty two
10 feet and nine 9 inches, thence east in parallel
lines one hundred and seven (lOT) feet, being the
same promises conveyed to said Thomas Owens, de.
ceased, by Philip Owens, by deed recorded In boob
l5g, page 233, Hamilton County Records. Appraised
81 sale, and one half in one tercafter the de-
ferred payment to draw interest IRON day OF sale
sold. PHILIP oWENs.
PATRICK OWENS,
Administrators of Thomas Owens deceased.
PErER Il, WILLIAMS, Atty.
June p, 1860 je96.daw.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

MEETING OF THE NATIONAL AMERICAN As
ISOLATION LAST NIGHT.-!The Secretary read
the proceedings of the last meeting, in which
he was rather severe on the members who
were then absent
Several gentlemen objected and were as
severe in return on the Secretary, and the
record was finally rejected by small ma
jority.
The President announced that the election
of officers, to serve the next ensuing six
months, was now in order, and the following
gentlemen were chosen by acclamation un-
der suspension of the rules
President-George Keck.
Vice-Presidents-Dr A. E. Jones and Thos
Bosley.
Secretary--J. b. Wright.
Sergeant-at-Arms-W. Q. Hudson.
After the result was announced several
short speeches were made by members, when
the Association adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
CoVINGTON NEWS.

CRY CouNciL-YEsTERDAY PRocEEDINas.
The Council met at the usual hour Yesterday,
President Goodson in the Chair. The min
utes of the previous meeting were read and
approved.
The Treasurer's report for the two months
ending July TO- was received, from which
we obtain the following statistics
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

a. BxEarT1cAI We erred somewhat yester-
day morning ia stating that stabbiug ARRAY
occurred at Donohue's saloon, on Fourth
street, night before last. It appears that
William Dunn went into the establishment
aud for some cause struck young man,
nephew OF the proprietor, when his cousin
He was not stabbed however, and, from
what we could learn, seems to have richly
merited the wounds he received.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

LARCENY OF Horse AND BuGsY.--A man
Justice Burkhalter yesterday morning, upon
warrant which was issued at the instance
Of Thomas B: Smiley, charging him with the
larceny of a horse and buggy. After a rigid
examination of the case, Gallagher was COM
mitted, in default of bail in the sum of 5000,
to await trial before the next term of the
Court of Conmon Pleas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

: New YoRx, July l2.--The upward tendency
continues, and the market Is drmer and ectivs
Chicago and Rock Island e29f; Cleveland and Toledo
3SJ9; Gaiena and Chicago 66Ai Cleveland, Columbus
Michigan Southern guarsnteed sIH; MIchigan
fESlserp HsTe% nrifsried n t 90
IA Hudson a9f, Bonds 3Oi Erie 2OHi New York Cen
tral s34; Cumberland Coal Company IS; Canton
Company eOJl; Delaware and Hudson 964; MichIssfi
Southern First Bonds 90; Michigan Southern Second
Bonds 81; Missouri Sixes g. q. 49, -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

BBNEvoLENoE OF LORD PALMERsroN. Lord
Palmerston annually sends out twenty young
men and the same number Of young women
from his Sligo estate to Canada, at his own
expense. All their legitimate wants are
provided for, not only as far as Quebec, but
TO the end Of their journey. They are selected
from the largest families on the estate. 8,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

PRocEEDISes OF THE County COMMISSION
ERs.--At their regular diurnal session yester-
day morning, the County Commissioners
passed orders amounting to $4,000 TO be
paid to Washington Mclean, in full, for
claims against Hamilton County.
The Auditor was authorized and instructed
to notify the owner Of the building known
as Lick Run Lunatic Asylum, that no more
rent Will be paid by the County from the
first of June last. -aa 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port came to a
stand yesterday morning, and was very gradually
recedlng during the day, having declined only two
Or three inches up to last evening, when there were
thirteen feet and two inches water in the channel
between here and Louisville:
The weather yesterday continued warm, though
cool and pleasant for the season There were no iii
dications of rain, which we do not need either for
the country or navigation. II the remainder of the
were 70 continue tho present is the season
Business was unchanged on tho Landing yesterday,
both as to- extent and character. About fifteen
steamers only were at the wharf and but portion
oi These Receiving freight which remained scarce at
:, Tho river at louisville was rising slowly on
R%sdnesday evening, with hye feet n the canal.
wednesday night was more, pleasant. %. Il.
The arrivals at Louisville day before yesterday
the Clara Dean b. Hornsr and ES@a from Pits!
bqrg, the Ida May from st. Louis, Emerald from
The Gen Pike arrived ut Louisville, from Mem
phis, on Wednesday. evening. She reports passing
b. j. Adams and Chancellor at Slim Island, ana the
Daeotah above Flint Island
The last arrival up reports three and half feet
water At Caseyyille, ve feet ut Scufetown and six
slowly Since last Thursday it has risen over seven
St and & there II About that depth Of water st pres
passed vincennes on Saturday evening, with a good
load for Evansville She had been above several
Tuesdays Memphis papers observe!
The Mississippi River opposite this point com
mepced falling oa Saturday enlng, and up to seven
o'clock last night had receded seven inches. The ST.
Francis Is about stationary but will fall as the Mis-
sissppi recedes We have nothing later respecting
the condition Of White Arkansas, the Upper Mlssis
sippi or Illinois Rivors.
The Mississippi at So Louis continues falling at
tho rate Of eight inches every twenty -four hours
The Illinois, after having been indulgtng ia a rise
for some days, is again falling its entire length
There are ye feet on the bars to Peoria, and three
feet full TO Lasalle.
The Missouri Is falling from Fort Randall to the
mouth, with hve set full or al the bars and the
river In good naviRable stage.
The Upper Mississippi continues declining, with six
and half feet to Keokut, and four feet scant the
Lower Rapids.
Our Tuesdays New Orleans exchanges remark:
Yesterday was bright and hot day, the thermome-
ter standing at, ninety-sx degrees in the shade
Business was almost at q stand-still. There were
only three arrivals and two departures The steamer
Newsboy, Captain Joseph Boisson, from Red River
reports the river stationary with thirty inches
water on Shaggy Point, The Fleta IS laid up al
Alexandria, and the Reub White at Tucknor's Land.
Ing, In consequence OF low water.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

ILLICIT PATERNITY female named Anna
Engert went before Justice McFall, day be-
fore yesterday, aud caused q warrant to be
issued for the arrest of John Ross, charging
him with the paternity of her unborn babe
The law does not prevent, although it pun
ishes, fatherhoods of this kind, and in default
of bail in the sum of $780, Ross was commit
ted to jail to await au examination, which
will take place this afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

SHHRIfT's SALES OF REAL EsrATE.--At the
regular weekly sale ofreal estate held by the
Sheriff in the rotunda of the Court.house
yesterday morning, the attendance was large
and the bidding spirited. Seven pieces Of
property were offered, Of which five were
sold as follows: I.a
Lot of ground lying in. the east half of sec
tion. No. 80, township Q, and first entire range
of the Miami Purchase, containing 9-l00
acres. Valued at $685. and sold to liza Woods
for 500 per acre.
Lot of land on the south side of Third
street, between Rose and Park, "a feet front
by 80 deep to an alley. Valued at 81, 700 for
the ground and improvements; sold, to Ira
Woods for 81, ,l84,,1 IplFgqlNf
Lot No. 2i, in Michael B. Debolts sub
division Of lands in Newtown. Valued at
$50, and sold TO John Brown for $54. -
Lot No. 2,in the same subdivision Valued
at $270 for the ground and improvements
sold 10 John Brown for $3.50. ~ 4 ~ =
Lot on the south side OF. Pearl,street be-
tween Main and Walnut 20 faet front BY ia
deep 70 Foster's-alley. Valued at $is 600 for
the ground and improvements; sold to G, X.
Shoenberger for $4,000, : 'st'H Y II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

A GooD NATURED EDrroR REcovhRINa.--
Dalton, the editor Of the Printer and wit of
Texas, who was lately shot by another editor
in the town Crockett is nearly well, and
ten dollars reward for a sight of the ball
that stopped his tongue from wagging.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

To CoMPosIToRs. - You can keep your
hands clean and distribute your matter in
one. half the time by having your type
washed with Halls Gelatinous Lye. An
advertisement will be found in another
column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

ADAMS s ExPREss COMPANY This excellent
Company place us under daily Obligations
for Eastern papers, always in advance of the
mail--favors we especially appreciate. and
for which we are duly thankfiif.Y'3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

Card-To the Public,

TO hs Editors erthe Daily Press;
In the Times of yesterday notice Appeared
to the effect that stranger had been
badly treated at my house. This is alto
gethera mistake. The person referred to was
William Dunn, well-known in this city.
The difficulty was commenced by Dunn him
sell, who assaulted my boy, and was chas-
tised by his cousin, jeremiah Donohue, for
his insolence. JOHN D0NOHUE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

MEETING OF THE CoLoRED School BOARD.
The Colored School Board met at the usual
hour night before last President Goode in
the chair.
The contest for Clerk was quite spirited,
and as there were two candidates, neither OF
whom received majority, after a number OF
ballots, the difficulty was settled by an agree
ment TO elect each Of them for a term Of six
months PHILIPPE P. Tolliver fills the first
term.
The following committees were appointed:
On Discipline-Tolliver and Troy.
On Course of Study-Knox and Gordon.
On Fuel-Gordon and Goode.
On Printing-Troy and Tolliver.
Furniture-Goode and Ferguson 2 =
Salaries-Troy and Knox. b..
Examinations-Tolliver and Gordon. .
Claims-Goode and Ferguson.
Buildings and Troy.
Library-Gooee and Ferguson.
A resolution was passed prohibiting the
reception of pupils without being accom-
panied BY either parent or guardian.
Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13

TERRrBLE DIsAPPoNrMENT TO A WIpR-
Joe Davis of New Orleans, who, II was sun
posed, had been murdered and buried, and
who had been mourncd for by his devoted
wife, celebrated the Fourth of July by walk
ing into his home w sound as q dollar,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
law HSuPoRr.



The State bs. Thomas, Connolly, An appli-
cation was made 70 Judge Collins for the ad-
mission to bail Of Thomas Connelly, who had
been convicted Of manslaughter. TO q.
Judge Collins said that as the casewas tried
before Judge Mallon, who, had themotion for
new trial under advisement he would not
take any step in the matter without consult.
ing Judge Mallon: a, n, y 49, 80 3
= .pRoHATE oooRf .po1
HxBEAsl CoBpus.. The petition Of Charles
Smith, on ha6edg cQrpns, was heard by Judge
Hilton. As stated III last report, the party
was sentencedt TO fine and by
the Mayor Of the village of Glendale, on q
charge Of breaking into pound, and resist
ing an officer. II did not appeal" from the
nlittimuS whether the accused had rendered a
plea of guilty or not before the Mayor. ii
The Court was ofopinion that as the Mayor
could only have jurisdiction TO pass fual
sentence upon the party rendering q, plea Of
guilty, the niittinus was defective, in not
stating whether he had offered such plea.
The defendant (who was IN custody since
July ~ was then discharged on entering
into arecognizance TO keep the peace. n7
EMANcfPATED.-- Nancy Afford, q mulatto
girl, was emancipated by her owner, r. J.
Afford, of Jackson County, Miss. ehi
STATIsTIcAL.--The number Of wills entered
for record in the Probate Court for the year
ending July 1, l860,w no. letters ofyad-
mnistration taken out, l54; marriage IL
censes, 2S45l persons naturalized (of whom
6l9 were in the month of Octoberl ops 80 IT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-13
LOST.

n .OST-A LETTER-Addressed 70 "w. @. Rock.
~ wood, II dianap1ls. Ind ;" on ThiTd-street, be.
Tween vine and the Ohio and Mississippi Depot
JjyI2-bsI 80