davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
NEWPORT NEWS.

SUNDAY ExoURsIoN.-The ferry boat Gin
cinna6 Belle will make hourly trips to-mor-
row from the ferry landing to Dealers Gar
den, three miles up the Licking commencing
at nine o'clock A. M. precisely. There is no
more pleasant retreat in the vicinity of Gin
cinnati, and those who have visited the place
once, will not fail to do so a second time.
ECCENTRIC WEDDMG.-Some months since
two young ladies, sisters, arrived here from
Canada in search of employment and after
some exertion engaged as domestics, one in
the city and the other short distance away.
The two were indissolubly united by those
ties which sisters always feel, and which had
been in this instance increased by the trials
they had undergone together. AS was nat
ural, they visited each other frequently, and
in so doing usually passed by the magnificent
residence of a wealthy widower, sixty years
of age, whose gardens and lawns are among
the most beautiful in the West. Once, while
the elder, who has just entered her twentieth
year. was passing, she ventured to stop mo-
ment and cast glance at the beautiful flow
ers that decorated the yard and garden of
our hero, in true English style.
BY chance, the owner passed by at the same
time, and was so charmed with her beauty
and artlessness, that he ventured to present
her a bouquet, which she accepted with a be-
witching smile such as ladies know too well
how TO give, and which usually end in
charming the object to which they are di-
rected.
That night, the old man was sleepless.
His heart which had long been desolate, now
fondly cherished the hope that another could
be found TO beat in unison with il, and share
its joys and sorrows. He accordingly piled
his suit, first with wreaths, bouquetsan chap
lets, and then with words and prayers, and
within three weeks he had completely won
the confding girl. Day before yesterday the
twain started for Covington, to be united in
bonds too sacred to be broken. But, as the
young lady was not yet twenty-one, the
proper officer could not grant the required
license, and they were compelled to visit
Cincinnati, where eighteen years is the
period of female majority, and at which place
the marriage took place. The wedding over,
the party returned to the residence of the
bridegroom, to enjoy that bliss which welded
life alone can give ...Hr....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
Cincinnati Market.
FRIDAY EVENING, May II.

rhiDAf EVENING, May III.
FLoUR-The demand for fair to choice extra In
good, at full prices but the lower grades arc dull
and not IN much demand The sales comprise 5000
Oefres az W SoS 20 for superhne; IS 6G5 10 for low
latter rate for white wheat. 'N
=, ,wHIsKY-There is no changes in the market, but
ne demand Is fair; sales of 200 barrels at atisisc
PROVISIONS Holders continue hrm for all arti-
cies, put the prices asked being shade above the
and prices must bO regarded to great extent pom
inal. City mess Pork can not be bought below
are not Offering over $7 Is for PorS And pGi STysrs
Tor Bacon. Bulk Meats inactive buyers and sell.
erc sRnngg RRen,ng SPSrs SPpnt Nothing done In Lard.
a, WHEAT-There 70 a continued good demand, and
the market firm at 81 4O(el 43 for prime white; 81 Is
Of 100 bushels choice red deyered at to a. saSs do
prime do at 81 49, delivered; 500 do prime white at
Ripley at 81 ~ goo do prime red at 81 IS, and 900
CORN-The demand is active, and the market
nrm AZ for ear, in bulk Sc for mixed shelled
IN bulk and sc for prime white in bulk sales Of
bulk at 6oc,, and ,T5O do. at 4sc.
oATS-The market is firm, with good demand at
RYE-The demand continues fair, and the market
steaoy az stCHySc I'm tho report yesterday Il was
T quoted o. az 9gs2c it should have been s4@s5) Sales
BARLEY-The market for prime fall is firm, with
ag9od demand at s3@s5c inferior Is dull at 70@soc.
per tun on arrival In bales and S2262l for looes in
wagons inferior is dull at Sl2dl5. =
foir s dull at 7c for selected; old is in
n@llAc. for English Dairy. ~N
g. BgIIEk1Prime fresh is lc: lower, but there is a
serve at S@l7c., and Central Ohio at liiSc,; infe
APPLEs-The receipts are very light, and but few
Ia IN the market; prices are merely nominal at s. per
P0TAfoEs-The demand is moderate At Al 4ooa
@ 20 per bri. for prime Northern, and 75c. .@$I for
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
IBy Telegraph
New York MarIxet.

NEW YoRK, May lip. M.-Flour market
opened dull and common grades were rather easy, I,
was mainly for. the Eastern and local trade, With
some little business done for export sales Of 400
tstc IS sS@5 % for saperns %estsn D = IS iq e
g. 80 for common 70 medium extra Western, and
S6o oansaa oas athsr So ssra .sTs
prices more steady sales Of 800 brls at SIS 6o7 SO
sales at s. 5o@4 20 for common to choice superfne'
Corn Meal steady; sales of7so barrels at s. 90 for
nNSlI. Whisky SSist sale; q 900 barrels
oqyeEs iy generally SswilIing to pay over 2
nG prizes rule in syOs q 5SysTs dsHsna
%hs az 81 &C. 90 ss'S fair
Michigan at 81 Io 100 bushels handsome Racine at
1d IS0 S.6sI. Rsshsls s; nmhiiwauis Club az Ss@ 30
quiet but steady: sales q 100 bushels at sS1c Bar
aS sssp s s dull Bs&.1 sad NAH f; q
i1GS nh iHq;GhhS5gsd hFgs Corn rules rm and Western
bushels at zsc; for good sound mixed Western; sSc.
SSG yssow N9stheIn and Jersey sc E prime white
diSn and State shippers holding on for the present
WS9l quiet and II tsyoE Of buyers small sales Of 800
Pork held with more hrmness, which materially
SneSsS r 0s the de%and ma sales q s0o brs At sss 70
IS 50 for western prime @ ness for tSt city, !ssia sIt
for new prime, and s2 7s63i3 81 for old prime Beef
10 80 for fepacked ness, and siigia Is for extra
Heroes India st s and svsnins ;'' 90 sros.
Texas on private terms. Beef Hams dull and un-
changed at Sl2 50l5 50 for State and Western. Cut
meats quiet and steady: sales Of $50 packages at ga
gAc. for Hams, and ne, for Shoulders. Bacon dull
for want Of stock. Lard rules firm with moderafe
demand; sales Of 45 pkgs at lle1llAc - =
Butter is selling al 9Gl6c for old State and Ohio.
for inferior % prime. Coffee unchanged though san
Domingo is in rather more inquiry at full value;
mingo, part cargo OF the HaHni6a private terms,
quest sales 81 30 6Ts New Orleans Al s6o 81 hSds
Cuban Muscoyado at 3le, and BY auction, 50 hhds.
horto hlc9 at &c. sugarIThe large arrivals Of To-
unwilling to submit to any reduction, while buyers
refuse TO operate unless concession from preViouE
prices: sales therefore, limited TO about 30 hhds
at I@I>bc. for Porto Rico, and 6If(e7c. for Cuba.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio ceased to decline at this port before
Thursday at midnight, and ives stationary all day
channel between here and Louisville. The condi.
ton Of the river at the prominent points can be
water falls here much more, many the goed-sised
boats now running Will be cOmpelled TO withdraw
and give place TO the smaller craft but 50 long II
The weather was cloudy and pleasantly cool all
day yesterday, but there was no rain worthy to be so
night but up to the hour we write none had fallen
Business was dull on the landing, yesterday, and
freight offered IN small quantities to all points.
number OF boats where az the wharf, but some of
them had been there all the week without obtaining
cargo. Rates were quoted as follows; iIfffg
I0c Flour 25c Pork and Lard 3sc Ponnd FraiShtts
i2xc. per 100 lbs.
Ai sac FIonr ~ ona nHs e9e
Isl Louis-Heayy Pound Freiehts' 55c' mar y Ia
lbs; Whisky and Oil, DC per Barrel; Stoves 25e
AZ SSS; Rsr 6WSiav oSTF1 and oil o mar b.rr.,
Cqigo;-Whisky and OH, S0c. per barreii, Pound
ana %pS StSsSqP ASSPs sscGS In
@95c. ''''' -'o'''' SiO ~ 'ieap niaehihsv oo
SOn Tuesday at Memphis the bfisassinni River ,vss
not receding SO rapidly as during the precedna i've
aSs htys tbse XfSSeass s W.T. shHS s falling
Sbonf thrty nebes te Fort smit6 Le ROCK ana
The river was steadily falling at Louisville ON
the eTsShg On the falls there were % but Y tSres fOsf @
y RouPs tie rSs rSs at Se f6s %
hSd IeSsdSa @ two inches m sRd pnsss rise soon occurs
ues clear and dry and turning oSe MaSm GDn na
evening. 60. a.. .,,.I, Z, -,
MemphS on ThursdaS evening repoTts tha ar dTSm
pho falling iast with only nine feet water at Flint
issain, shin,no,ts Of ooro ,, I,,.,, A.. A., Ga,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
RRs.--At their regular diurnal session, yes
tereay morning, the County Commissioners
passed orders amounting in the aggregate to
$l,574 IL, of which 81 900 were paid to P.
j. Moore for gas fixtures for the Lick Run
Lunatic Asylum; $458 81 to Peter Keifer for
masonry on bridge and two culverts in Co
ssnd p aHd s bs to oor. John Nolan
furnishing ice for the Court House was
signed by the contractor F. H. Viewer and
the Commissioners. The price is twenty five
cents per hundred pounds. No other bu-
siness worthy of note was transacted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

BOARD OF CITY IMPRovBMENTs.-At the
regular semi-weekly session of the Board of
City improvements, held yesterday morning,
the clerk was instructed to advertise for
sealed proposals to pave with brick the un-
paved sidewalks ON Everettstreet, from Linn
TO Freeman.
1. On motion of Mr.. Horton, the clerk was
instructed 10 advertise for sealed proposals to
pave with brick the unpayed sidewalks on
Mound-street from Fifth to Court.
Mr.. Gilbert City Civil Engineer presented
plat and estimate for paving with bowlder
stone Carter s-alley, from Race to Elm-street.
The clerk was instructed to prepare and
transmit to the City Council an ordinance TO
assess special tax upon the real estate bound
ing on said improvements, to pay for same.
On motion of Mr.. Stagge contract was
awarded to John Malone to grade and pave
cutters and Macadamize Brown-street, from
8. ]. Browns west line, 70 the north cor
poration Line, at 22N cents per cubic yard
for grading, and 60 cents per square yard
for paving; Macadamizing, per perch, 81
cents; curb, per iineal foot l4h cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

GRovER 4 BAKER AHEAD OF COMPETITION.
The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine pur-
cased for the use of our house, over two years
ago, has been kept in constant use on the
most trying and difficult work, viz: in hem
ming and making sheets, towels and napkins,
&C., on all kinds that is required in a large
hotel. The strength and beauty Of the stitch,
the simplicity, durability and ease of working
recommend the Grover & Baker machine to
all households as family friend.-Ars.
Maria RoesseLe, DeIdUan House, Albany N. Y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

ExEeErIoAL.--Mr. d. Shearon, No. l6O
Mound-street requests US to state that the
David II. and Edward Cox, arrested few
days since for dealing in counterfeit money,
reside at No. l65 Mound-street. He has been
considerably annoyed by the error, and as all
the dailies in the city made the same mistake,
sequence, Z ftN -. sN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

FRESH BUTTER.-0ur West End readers
will bear in mind the fact that NJ. Clafiin, No.
% Hathaway y-street, between Sixth and
George and Linn and Baymiller, is daily in
receipt, by express, of prime table-butter,
which he sells at from ten to twenty-five per
cent. less than elsewhere. He also keeps
constantly on hand eggs, lard and hams.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

REAL EsTATB SALES YESTERDAY Cooper
d Stokes sold at auction, yesterday afternoon,
on the Cumminsville-road, near Clifton
avenue, TO John Pfaff one lot 100 feet front
and 430 feet deep, for $625; and one lot ad-
joining, same size, for $500. Also, to H.
Trobridge, two lots adjoining, 1o4 feet front
and 430 feet deep, at 81, ,24s. Total, $2,473.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

AWARD OF CONTRACT FOR BUILDING THE
New JAIL.-The County Commissioners yes
terday awarded the contract for building the
new County Jail to Messrs Handy & Brothers.
Their bid in the aggregate was much the
lowest, and the work will be pushed forward
to q speedy completion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

AWoMAN SEVERELY INJURED WHILE SEATED
IN A STREET RAILWAY OAR.-About two
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the driver of a
street railway car became involved in a diff
ficulty with a cartman, at the corner of Third
and Vine, when the latter threw a brick at
the former, which passed into the car and
severely injured one of the passengers, a
woman, whose name we could not learn.
The man was arrested and confined in the
Ninth-street Station-house, where he repre-
sented himself as Patrick 0'Shay. He will
have hearing this morning before Judge
Lowe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-Night before last
Officer Hopkins arrested man named Will
liam Wright in the act of robbing a well.
known Fifth-street merchant, whose name
we refrain from publishing because he was
intoxicated at the time, and in a somewhat
suspicious neighborhood., Wright was SEN
fenced to the City Prison for twenty days
and fined $50 and costs. -hlr ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

THO OF EMANcIPATED SLAVES SUDDENLY
MADE RIcH.-About ten years ago a man
named Thomas Cox, of Robertson County,
Texas, brought a slave woman and her three
children, whom he also acknowledged as his
own, to this city, and emancipated them. A
short time afterward the woman died, leav-
ing two sons and daughter, who are still
supposed to be in this city.
On the l4th of January, 1860, Cox died, at
his residence in Texas, leaving his entire
property, amounting to $4,000, In the hands
of man named Q. G. Hearne, whom he
named as the administrator of his estate,
although no will was made. '''..
Yesterday Mayor Bishop received letter
from Wheelock, Robertson County, Texas,
asking him to make the matter known in the
city, so that these children might take pos
session of the property. The letter stated
that it was the last wish of the dying man
that the money should pass into the hands of
bis children; and if they will call at the
Mayors office they will receive such informa-
ton as may be necessary to have the wish of
their father complied with.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
SUPERIOR COURT.

In room No. l Judge Storer proceeded with
the call ofthe cases set for the day, commenc-
ing at No. 1917.
Room No. 2: The Swiss Colonization So
ciety Us. Chris. Tuffli. On trial before Judge
Hoadley. The argument commenced at the
sitting of the Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
LAW REPORT.
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

Porter Il Co. Us. Steamboat ALtona. This
case, as was heretofore stated, was an action
brought for collision on the Ohio River in
1853. Verdict for defendant
The jury fee in the Runyan will case lin
which the jury were discharged without
being able to agree to verdict) was $ll2
Owens vs. Frank and others. Verdict for
plaintiff for S2a6 N ~ LLtr ------ ~ -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

THELATE CASE OF ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO
KnL.--Peter Brophy, who our readers will
remember was arrested few days ago upon
a charge of stabbing woman, named Jane
Nealy, with intent to kill was before Judge
Lowe yesterday morning and committed In
default of bail in the sum of 81 900, to answer
the charge before the next term Of the Court
Of Common Pleas. During the examination
the woman, true to herself and her sex, as
serted that she believed the stabbing was
accidental; but the relationship the parties
bore to each other, together with their con-
dition at the time, renders II more than pro-
bable that whatever they may have felt, or
feel now, the quarrel was violent and the
stabbing malicious Mef
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
The Terrible Calamity in South Carolina
Twenty.seven Persona Drowned =

TWenIy-seven persons Drowned.
The Charleston Courier of the 7th has the
following Special dispatches, which give few
additional particulars of calamity an
nounced by the telegraph on Monday after
noon: ,,-.
COLUMBIA, S.. c., May 6--lG3O A. MA
fishing party from an excursion train on the
Camden Branch visited Boykin's Mill Pond
on Saturday morning. About fifty of them
embarked in boat or fat which, by some
unexplained cause, was either accidentally
capsized or sunk-probably from a snag-and
twenty-seven of the party found Watery
graves, the greater portion being females.
The following are among those known to be
lost: Miss Minnie Alexander, Miss Sarah
Howell, Miss Selma Crosby, Miss Alice Rob
inson, Miss Lizzie McKagen, Miss Kelly,
Miss Jane Young, Miss McCowns, Miss Saliie
Jenkins, Miss Louisa Nettles, John Oakes.
two Mr.. Hocotts, f. H. Richbourg, Willie
McKagen, Lucius Legrand, VIM. Legrand,
Jerry Mcleod, r. Huggins, Miss Holly Young
and another daughter and son Of Samuel
II. Young. .|.t. a
The pond was to have been emptied this
morning, and further search made for the
missing, but up TO the date of this dispatch
no additional names have been added to the
above list. .a. u.., ,,...f .t..
The railroad train last night brought up
twelve dead bodies, having left the pond at
one o'clock A. Nj. 1t was again dispatched
to the scene of the disaster this morning, and
has not yet returned. .t ~ t'-
CAMDEN, May 6--P. M.-Twelve of the vic
Tins of the Boykin's Mill Pond calamity were
inferred in this city to-day. Active exer-
tions are continued for recovering all the
bodies, -9i1. tH t. 900 "i IH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
POsTOFFICF- F-BULLETIN,

, EAST MAIL.-Arrlves $3.50 A. M. and 4s4O p. NJ. !;
closes at 4 A. M. and 8 p M. .., .-f..-,
BAIrrSoEk, wAsHisoror AND WHEELING
riyes at 3i6O A. Nj closesat 8 p. NJ.
~. Louis AND LoufsvILLE,-A Arrives at II A. M.
and 10 p M; closes at Am. and 4 p. NJ.
CHICAGO AND NoRTH-yEsT. T.-Arrives at II A. M.
and 10 p. NJ; closes At A.. M. and 4P,M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

n Two New Brick Houses, with Lots on Baymil-
lsr between Hopkins and LAUREL st Auction:
AFTERNOON, May IL, at 4 o'clock, on the prem
ises, TWO new tw1-stor Brick Houses, with lots on
the east side OF Baymillerstreet, between Hopkins
and LAUREL The lots are each len feet front 81 100
ieet deep The houses contain five rooms each, with
water, gas, side-aley, good front and back Yards
well papered throughout. These are very desirable
small houses. Sale positive. Title good. Terms
ynetniro cash, balance In one or tive years, with
2 EC00PER q STOKES. Auptioneers, *
myl0 No. IA East Enrth-atreet
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
COMMERCIAL AFFA1Rs.
NIonetary snd commercIsl.


Thecondition Of Financial affairsunderweu
no particular change and business IN Third
street was more quiet than any previous day =
the week The Monetary demand was light, but tho
ueposts were likewise, and the complexion Of the
market was in no particular altered
Currency psTs y ssl reported close BY the Bankers
their eustomers, and 20 do ayery setsfnctory bust
or Tmebils n the East and south Q, ars Local psHsr
done at the inside figures. - s'"''""S
not very active, AZ s prsminn though
ing rate the Ohio Valley Bank drawing a. usual ~
but PhiladelphiS and New York Checks we're Ssr1
Cold yss duI and New orieaus Exchange quiet.
aiIns-bils and Uncurrent Money without alter.
Coed and ehoics brands Of Flour were in demand
seies ,no1gn & the lower GRADES were dull the
50 eS5 % for low extra, and IS scS 10 foI rst 70
cbone.d Me, nisky was In fair demand and
nIed steady and holder ~e5s DSs A., rrSvions s h con-
but as they asked a little moro than buyers would
were firm without change. VI "'"i"
The Imports and Exports Of various article. during
the twenty -four hours ending yesterday noon were
.I IgssgAPgosS, ss bril- 9sEISy ~ bushels But
u ~ bsiss boxes 1Gd Coss OI 10 esg Flour HAY
Pork and Bacon, hhds', = tierces, - barrels, -
Sd ss p0SSaa S14ss wSss s S
Whisky, s07 barrels T' '''SN' -'''- S--"'''
EspottsIApples, :, ,brls.i Barley, bushels; But
ter lO7 pkgs; Candles 1862 boxes; Corn, IS bushels;
Cheese 2Ss boxesi Conee ~ bags; Flour, 4el bris
Hay bales Hogs, head Lard ls2 brls 50 kegs;
and Bacon, las hhds,, 70 tierces, 10 barrels, Is
boxes, and : pounds; Potatoes, lfI barrels; Sugar
70s barrels.
Wednesdays New York Money market is thus
mentioned in Thursdays Tyme..
The Discount brokers complain Of dull demand /.
for Money on prime Paper outside Of Bank and eome
choice September lists have been taken at 5S per
cent, and October 5A per cent. per annum, though
the general rule at Bank continues per cent 10
dealers ON three and six months Paper with excep-
tions at per cent. on thirty and sixty day bills
time during the season. Money on temporary loan
rates from 696 per ceut. There Is fair employment
stock Exchange. The Brokers Of established credit
As usual on Wednesday in New York notbing vvsu
done in Sterling Exchange
Land Warrants are thus quoted at present In Nav
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12
tBy Telegraph
Him AwA Mu-.N.Ae

BALTIMoRE, May ll,--Flour dull with q
dull, and declined 3d.; sales Of white nt 81 bSd1I s5
red at VI sl9l ~. Corn buoyant; sales Of white at
changed in prior. Mhisky steadS al 2ac.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

A QCTION SALE-BY JACOB CRAFT a CO.
IN, IN Fourteen Lots in Wrights Addition to West
RAY AFTERNOON, May IS, 1860, at 81 O'Clock, on
yRs premises IN Vest Covington, Ky. inst back Of
~ ~ ~ and so being each so feet front by i58
deep Whitehall is at the Fifth-street Ferry Land.
Terms Of Sale-One-third cash, balance in one and
Two years with six per cont: interest, secured by
itive. JACOB CRAZE. xuotioneerN po'-
lmys '' No. 1S East Fourth street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

AUCTION SALE.-At nine o'clock this morn
ing, ]. Graft & Co. continue the sale of
queensware, glassware, &C., damaged by the
late fire at No. 92 Main-street will be sold in
lots to suit the trade and others r,r- o,9 q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

CHoIoE TRAs-Pendery's, Northeast cor
ner of Fifth and Walnut is the place to get
Ser and Black TTSs Tss TSs bst IL he %aSEs
constantly on hand. Give them . CALI ID
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

OH PAINTINGS AT AUoTIoN.--J. Graf 4
Go. make their closing sale of oil paintings
at half-past seven o'clock this evening, at
No, 10 East Fourth-street, .,,a. r. rre -TfE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

"A UCTION SALE-BY HICKMAN a SKULL.
xAReel Estate Auctioneers, Merchants' Exchange,
valuable Fourth street Corner Property at Auction
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, May is, 1850, at III
ises that valuable corner, known as the north west
corner Of Fourth and Johp-streets, being 26 feet
uont ON Fourth street, and running north on John
street 100 feet. There is large STORY brick on
the rear part of the lot, nearly new and has ali the
annum-leaying room enough on the lot on Fourth
street 70 build eithera fine residence; on would be
well suited for business purposes There is now on
TINS part Of the lot large and comfortable frame
dwelling, under rent at $500 per annum. !.
Terms Of Sale-S5,000 cash, balance In one and two
years. ~ . r---r-,-y.-- .-''rIr ! : : Imyio-g :,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

HoRsE AND, CARRIAGR AT AUcTIoEur0n
Monday morning. at eleven O'Clock, j. Graf
Il Co. will sell, at No. 242 West Fourth-street,
at the sale of furniture, family horse and
carriage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-12

WHAT IT Cosrs TO KEEP THE HORSES BE-
LONGING TO THE FIRE DEPAPTMBNr.-Th Fire
Department Of this city owns sixty horses,
and the food they eat in one year costs
$6,3s8 95, or $lO6 4S for each horse.