davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN Il. SUITS,
General Real Estate Agent,
Loan and Insurance Broker.
CON- OF DEEDS FOR NEW YORK IND
OTHER STA TIES.
H. Y. SLAYMAKER.
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR
MINNESOTA!
OFFICE NICHOLAS BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OF THE TITLE TO ALL LANDS
IN SCOTT COUNTY.
New York Insurance Agency,
CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED, 50 600 900
WITH LARGE SURPLUS.
PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE co.
oFN. YORK AND BROOKLYN,
CASH CAPITAL. soon ono
STEPHEN CROwELL, Pres't
PHrLANBER SHAW, sec'y
Atlantic Fire Insurance COMFY
OFN. YORK AND BROOKLYN.
CASH CAPITAL. $1,000
JOHN D. COCKS, Prest
HoRArIo Dom, Sec'y
Lamar Fire Insurance COMFY,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
CAoh CAtIIAAs...... ............. 100000
ANTHONY, Prest
J.R. ST. john, Sec'y.
Fulton Fire Insurance Comply,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
CASH CAPITAL. $3.50, 900
WILLIAM A. COBB, PsestS
JAMES N. RaNK1Ns, Sec'y.
Humbolt Fire Insurance Co..
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CASH CAPITAL,......... $4,000
JOHNRANKIN, Pre't
WILLIAM AuLLIaAx: Sec'y.
New York Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL. ..... 81 500 900
NORRIS FRANKLIN, Pres't,
PLINEY FREExAS, Actuary.
A OBLIGATIONS FOR INSURANCE AND
n Policies issued in the above old and 70
spsnsible Companies, on first class risks only, BY
JOHNL. SWITS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
NICHOLS BLoCK.-UP srzfRs.
01x Vhoro.aeh Bred
SHORT HORNED BULLS.
For Sale o.. Lease,
IF APPLICATION Is MADE IMMEDIATELY
i to JOHN N. CANNON, ct Davsn port.
FARMERS, NOW Is YOUR TINE.
10
IneproCe Y'Oeer 4tOck.
II you cannot buy, Lease for year or two, until
yea get start.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port was swelling
rapidly yesterday, having risen during the twenty
four hours ending last evening about twenty in
chos, leaving a chanRel-dcpth between here and
Louisville according to the water-works report of
about twelve feet. At Pitsburg the river is still de-
cnng with four feet eight inches water there yes
terday noon.
The weather was intensely torrid Yesterday, and,
had 1t not been for breeze ever and anon, our cit
lzens would have sufocated; the thermometer stand
ing in various places as high as ninetyfve in the
Business-as it always is in the middle of July
fair for the season Freights were scarce and OF
tered very sparlngly 9t previous prices
and Bayou Sara Mail Line, has contracted at Louis
Vile for low pressure passenger packet to ply daily
cost about la5ceo to take the place Of the ' D. J.
kenner, and in point of speed elegance and safety
The A. b. Chambers, at st. Louis, has been sold
at Sherid7s sale to Capt C. w. Bowman and Mr.. P
NJ Chouteau, for $4,000.
| Yesterdays Louisville Courier observes:
| The river was rising again yesterday. with -four
feet five inches water in the canal In the evening by
It had risen six inches at the head Of the falls, and
eighteen INCHES at Portland making fully seven feet
warm again and close, the thermometer, in tho
shade, ranging as high as $50.
The latest news from the Lower Ohio is, by telo.
ter, Clerk Of the chancellor. She reached Evans.
and SFs
left here Saturday evening for New Orleans.
The Cambridge that arrived from st. Louis last
evening reports four feet the bars below Evans
vile, she came along, and but little over three
feet at Scuetown bar, and the river at tho latter
point Just commenced rising.
Th9 MissSSPpi at lsst scSSSnts unit continued ont to
out to Cairo The rate OF fall is about inches 10
twenty -four hours.
The Illinois river is about stationary, with three
feet In the channel above Peoria, aud two and half
feet above that point.
The Upper Mississippi is falling from st. Paul
down, with fiye feet on the Upper and four feet on
the Lower Rapids, according to last reports by
steamboat. Below Keokuk there eight feet in the
channel.
The Missouri River Is falling from Omaha to the
mouth, with about five feet In the channel.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
misunderstanding, Louisville; Boston, Big Sandy
Bostona, Portsmouth; Prioress, Madison; Reliance.
Marietta; Emma, Pittsburg; Marengo, st. Louis;
Dqnleith, Neville; Jacob Strader, Louisville.
Departures. Superior Louisyille; Bostoua, Ports
mouth; Boston, Big Sandy; Prioress, Madison; Dun.
leth, Neville Allen Collier, Red River; Jacob Stra
der, Dock; Emma, St. Louis; Marmora, Pittsburg;
Hastings, Pittsburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
AMtJsHNa ENTs.

|N,n,o,,,, Tu.,..,, pAL... 4. n,,,
NAiiVHAs NAiiVAs thEAtAn. "oV'o Dsoose
urew avery mr. audience 20 tne pnuonai laSt night,
out tine opcra was cut 70 pecea ana upon the whole
was ratner unsatsiactov. Inc orchestra' Tor the
most part, played neither IN time nor tune, aud
seemed 20 have been lost In q wilderness OF notes
from which the baton Of the loader could not extr-
cate H. His use OF MS rect seemed quite lndicfous,
and was positively annoying, but All MS exertion
was In vain The orohsstra wonid not Keep the
time ana tho accompaniments were quite as as
agreeable 70 the singers as they were unpeasant TO
the audience.
Mons Senioreh tine oasso' IS very good singer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
LAW REPORT


DEPOSIT OF WILLs.-The Wills of Louis
Eichler and Geo. Drosch were deposited in
this Court for probate.
ADMITTED.-The Will of Hansen L. Penn,
of Brown County, Ohio, was admitted to pro-
bate. The testator bequeathed $4,000 cash
to mis- wife, and all the rents and profits OF
two houses on Catherine-street, Cincinnati,
and the rents of two or three large farms in
Brown and Clermont Counties, the children
of the testator to take the fee of the real estate
on attaining their majority.
GUARDIAN's FINAL AocoUNT.--Mary Elst-
ner, appointed guardian of her children, filed
a final account current as to her son Charles.
INsANITY.-A man named j. Curlee, was
found to be insane, and an order was made
out for his removal to the Lunatic Asylum.
He showed fight when attempted to be taken
in charge, and was with difficulty conveyed
to the institution. A young woman, whose
name we are requested not to publish, was
also taken out.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
TBy Telegraph
New York Market.


New YORK, July l0-P. M.-Ashes in fair
Eeqnss sales 4 50 brls Pots at s. i2 and 20 brs.
Pearls at S5 62H.
bales at l0,<c for middling Uplands.
The Flour market continues in favor Of buvers,
with q moderate demand for export and limited in
quiry for home consumption sales OF Il ,2OO bril-. at
s = sg Sr g supernS per ststs e seS 50 foG sStT
for so cSm%Gn s to medium S sxtrs Western and g 5
for common grades with only very moderate demand;
sse. @ 81 "a 80 FOR Srs at y 10 @ SSc = sE sn1
steady small sales at So 54 20 for common to choice
q ersy IS IS @ SraSa
wine.
sales Of $40 brs. at 2l2sc., nearly all at the IN
side price.
chasers, with only moderate export demand; tho
scarcity Of freight room still operates as check
W8ter rcd % western at 81 s bush SSs
Kentucky at 81 SS9l 5li 500 bush. amber Iowa at
bush, MiISaukie Club at s. 2s@i 20 and is 90 bush
Chicago spring az 81 9; Rye continues quiet st 81
more active at decidedly lIwer prices sales Of IOOj
bush; at 62@6Sc for sound mixed westerly 6tSe5e.
Oats in moderate request at s14oc for Western and
Canadian and t0945c for state. ,,.,,-..o- F..
Pork 1rmer, with moderate demand: sales Of s60
SIS for thin mess; Sis e for Western prime mess s9i
for clear moss Si41l4 y for new prime Sl2 50 for
StsaSy StS 9SS SsS sS0 sales q 100 barrels at 2s for
country prime; 81 6o@5 for eou9trs mess. SOLO %
Prime mess Beef dali and nominal at sls2ls; Beef
Hams continue quiet, with small sales az sl0glS f1r
with sales q 25 packages at for shuulders and
iO)Sc. for Hams. Smoked Meats are very hrm, and
Hams, aud nk@llHc, for Sides. con dni ADD
noninally unchanged. Lard hrfner, with q fair de-
maud; sales q 675 barrels at af@iSc.. No 70 prime
chiefly at l2hc.
lsc for State. Chez 90 steady at 76l0ke.
Coffee nrm: sales eluee our last # sOeo bag. Rio az
l3Ac; 500 bags BohiA ut lac; O bags Costa Rea At
iIxc and S25 bags ST. Domingo at l2Ac.. sugar
steady; sales l,2OO hhds. at e1e97fe Er Cpba, aud
797Nc. for Porto Rico, aud 2OO hhds. Melado At ~
lE5c rs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN THE NMTH-sTREET
STATIoN-HoUsE.--A woman named Susan
Baker was before the Police Court, yesterday
morning, charged with disorderly conduct,
and sentenced to the City Prison for term
of ten days. After she had been placed in
the cell at the station-house, prior to her re-
moval to prison, she made an effort to de-
stroy herself by cutting her throat with a
penknife. Some prisoners who were watch
ing her movements gave the alarm, and she
was disarmed before she succeeded in ac-
complishing her purpose.
We do not wonder that even an hdJite
Of the City Prison should prefer death by
her own hand to an incarceration for even
the short space of ten days. 1t is bad enough
to confine men within its dismal walls, for
petty misdemeanors, but infinitely worse
when the penalty of the law is thus inflicted
upon women. In most cases the admins
tration of what is termed justice is little less
than the application of that cruelty which is
prompted by revenge; and the punishment
seems to have as little effect toward removing
the evil, as an eclipse of the sun has toward
destroying its light. The world never has de-
rived any benefit from its prisons, and society
viii be compelled to wait until doomsday
for reformation, if it is to be brought about
only in this manner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

THE RECENT STABBINa AFFRAY NEAR
WHITEWATER CANAL.---0ur readers probably
remember that the police found man, two
or three weeks ago, named Charles Hickey,
lying on the bank Of the Whitewater Canal,
in an apparently moribund condition. Upon
being taken up and partially restored, he
stated that he had been stabbed by William
Stacy. His wound was quite severe one,
and until within day or two ago, he has
been unable to leave his room. Stacy was
arrested few days since, and, yesterday
morning, arraigned before Judge Lowe for
examination. He was committed to jail in
default of bail in the sum of 81, 600, to an
swer the charge of stabbing with intent to
kill, before the next term of the Court of
Common Pleas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

BOARD OF Cry IMPRovEMENTs.-At the
regular semi-weekly session of the Board of
City Improvements, yesterday morning, Mr..
Gilbert, City Civil Engineer, submitted plat
and estimate for paving the sidewalks on
Liberty-street, from Central-avenue TO PEN
dleton-street and the Clerk was instructed
TO prepare an ordinance 10 assess special
tax upon the real estate bounding said inn
provement. af
The Commissioner of the Northern Dis
trict was authorized to make the following
repairs: .f.lItN
The well-hole at the intersection of Milton
and Sycamore-streets, at q cost of $l5.
The well-hole at the intersection of Frank
lin and Sycamore-streets at cost of SIS.
The well-hole at the intersection of Syca-
more and Liberty-streets, at a cost Of $40.
Fourteenth-street from Race to Main, for
The CLERK was instructed to prepare and
transmit TO the City Council an ordinance TO
pave with powders Johnston-alley, from
Ninth-street 10 Andrew s-alley fbat
Also, an ordinance TO pave with powders
Commences from Vine-street east, to
connect with the present bowlder pavement
The Commissioner of the Eastern District
was authorized to have the bridge over the
Miami Canal, at Third-street paved with
powders.
Also, to have repaired the following
named culvertE
The culvert at the foot of Walnut street
the culvert OF the foot of Main-street, and the
Deercrsek cuivert on the south line Of
Peerl-straet. fN E
The proposals received for painting all the
iron bridges in the city were opened and laid
on the table. rtIl lE H'fsfIGNsfis hf
I At a meeting of the Trustees Of the Third
Ward, in connection with the Board OF City
improvements, to whom had been referred
the ordinances TO establish the grade OF Lock-
street. from Front southNto the Ohio River,
and 10 establish the grade Of Water-works
landing, report back 70 Council, and rscom-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
NEwPoRT NEWS.

ANOTHER DIsGRAUEBUL FIGHT.-A disgrace
full fight occurred between Sheriff Helm and
Dr. Foster yesterday afternoon. The parties
had been arguing politics. until they became
so excited as to engage in fight. Mr.. Fos-
ter is a Breckinridge man, and attempted to
impress his own conyictions--if not on the
mind, at least on the body of Mr.. Helm, who
supports Douglas, by sundry weighty, though
not convincing, arguments. The Doctor was
fined $25 aud costs for similar offense q
short time ago, and we hope the Mayor will
repeat his sentence. ~
HABrAs CoRPUs.--Michael Elhart whose
case we noticed yesterday was released, and
will return with his parents to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

A LOCAL EDITOR RoBBED.-Some uucon-
scionable thief who, according to Calvinism,
must be given up to the reprobate sense, en-
tered the lodgings of Ezekiel H. Tatem, one
of the local editors of the Gazette, on Vine
street, yesterday morning, and stole some ten
or or twelve volumes Of the poets, including
If the thief will return the books the owner
will gladly pay him full value, as they were
a present from very dear friend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

MAN FOUND IN THE RIVERA German
named Bernard Karl was found in the Ohio
River, opposite Delhi Township, yesterday,
and an inquest held upon him by the Coroner,
whose jury returned verdict in accordance
with the supposed facts: that he had been q
deck-hand and fallen into the river from the
steamer on which he was employed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

OQFFEE-The market has not undergone the
slightest change during the week; tho demand has
been fair in the regular way at former rates; the
quantity going into consumption continues fair the
sales during the week |, ,2U0 bags We continue
20 quote inferior at lto fair at l4c good at l4b@
CATTLE-The receipts Of Beef Cattle have been
light during the week. and with fair dema d prices
fully so per GENITAL higher for all grades the sAles
comprise 500 hoad we quote common at So 50; fair,
U.s. good ss 2'Ss 80 and extra ss IS per GENITAL
Sheep steady and in fair supply, and demand 81 so
a. each, the latter rate for extra fat and largo
Hogs are In good demand at full rates; we quote
slop atted at 81 1905 p, and tatted at - 500
7b per Genital gross. The supply As light and not
EGes-ThS market is steady at iO@lOhc., unss-
FEATHERs-Theie 9 is no improyemOnt In the De.
mand, and we quote. 4s9i4c, as tho rates paid for
FRI FRUITS II AND NUrsThsrs Is little or nothing
doing in Dried Apples or Peaches, and prices are
nolaiaa st g. fO Apples and le Sr psAshs, per
unchanged RaiHlns hrm at " 1893 for Malaga.
Nufe remain as last quoted.
FLoUR-The old stock continues TO be shipped
East to market, and the receipts being light, the
market for fresh ground has boen quite hrm all the
week, and prices We. . a shade higher toward tho
moderate aud local chiefly. The sales during the
week add mp 1900 barrels. We quote auperhne old
at 81 75 and nominal; extra old at 81 s00e4 90
perfne, fresh ground, et 50 as l0i Extra do at t5 20
as 81 extra family az n e0Q9s 70. and extra white
wheat at 6 5000 the latter EAss being for fancy y
a S. 1896 10, though buyers seem afraid to buy
HSh@fhe market CONTINUES inactive. and the
demand quite limited. Prices are unchanged, and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
CovIrsaroN NEWS.

RooH RoaRED.--A room occupied by Mr..
j. Stein, clerk in Laird bookstore, was en-
tered, day orltwo sinee,' and robbed Of FIVE
dollars in money, the only valuables that
could be easily carried away, The thief was
seen TO pass out the back window, but he
succeeded in making his escape before being
identified.
Police CouRT.-A man named Joseph
Kruse was fined &2s Yesterday, by Mayor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

SUBSTANTIAL AID FOR GARIBALDI.-Any
contributions toward the cause of the Italians
who are now making heroic efforts for the
liberation of their land, will be gratefully re-
ceived at SURE, Eckstein & Co.'s, Northwest
corner Of Fourth and Vine, and at A. McDon-
mittee will also call upon our citizens and
receive any contributions in aid of the fund.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

A CHILD RUN OVER AND SEVERELY IN
JURED.-A child about four years of age,
daughter of Mrs. Aiken, residing on Central
avenue, near Fourth, was run over yes
terday evening by a dray, and very severely
and her collar-bone and left arm broken, but
notwithstanding her wounds, it is thought
she will ultimately recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

SEVERE ACCIDENT TO AN AGED WoMAN.-A
woman, about sixty years of age, named
Wuestenberg, residing ON Liberty-street near
stairs was suddenly seized with a dizziness
and fell backward. The noise of the fall at,
tracted the attention of some of the inmates
of the family, who rendered all the assistance
in their power but her injuries, consisting of
a broken arm and fractured SKULL are such
as to leave little hope of her ultimate re-
coyerY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
LOST.

y OST-A CHILD About IS months old light,
~ curly hair; dark eyes calico sack on. Any one
by leaving word as TO his whereabouts, at south
west corner Sixth and Broadway, will confer great
favor. jyll.bs
n .OST=Somewherc between the corner of Main
IA and Thtrd-sts., and the Covington Ferry boat,
bundle 10 yellow paper wrapper, containing a
black Alpaca COAT. The finder will very much
oblige the owner by conveying information to the
Ooyington 2. D where 1t may be found jolO-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

CHEAP TABLEs.-We call attention TO the
fact that Jno. H. Deters, No. SO West Fourth
street. has introduced "cheap tables on
which will be kept fipe assortment of boys
boots and shoes. which will be sold at cost
prices. Call in and get bargain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

The FIRsr WATERMELON OF THE SEASON.
Messrs. Mcdonnell & Atkinson, l72 Vine
street, sent us yesterday the first watermelon
of the season, raised in the open air, on the
farm of D. Williamson, in Colerain Town
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

MIDDAY RoBBERY.-The residence of a
man named Joseph Work, located on Null
berry-street, near Locust was entered, yes
terday about noon, while the family was
temporarily absent and robbed of quantity
OF Jewelry, some wearing apparel, and small
nearly sixty dollars. The robbers ransacked
the house, apparently in few minutes, and
decamped with their booty, leaving no trace
whatever that would lead to their discovery
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

MURDERER CoNvIcTEp.-Wele learn by pri-
vate telegram to Mr.. Wilson, CHIEF of Police,
that Simon Brust, who killed Smith in St.
Louis a short time since, was yesterday con-
yicted Of murder in the FIRST degree.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

ADAMs's ExPREss sCoMPANY.-Ths 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 thankful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

NEwsPAPER FAvoRs.--J. p. Glore, Mail
Agent Of the Oovington and Lexington Rail-
road, furnished us yesterday with Louisville
papers, six hours In advance of the mail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
FOR RENT.

NNOR RENT -RooMS--Two furnished Room a,
ply at 221 Broadway. iyil.bs
uNOH RENT~ ROOM--A furnished front room
u 10 ono or TWO eentemepa in rogpoqtablo noiah-
borhood. close to Business. Terms moderate Hef.
WrOH RBNT--Ip poyipgton, Ky, neat Dwell
q istern gas aud ,ther cOnyoniences, In fine order
Delightful location &c Inquire Of Toll; collector
HCOR RBNT~ WITH STEAM POwER-AI or
n part The building euufhs abt corner Of Plum
and Pearl with or Without room, short Qr long
term. Adapted 10 mAnufadturing light much nery
SMITH, on the premises. jy7-r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

ED.--Notwithstanding the ordinance
requires all dogs to be muzzled, or kept up,
for ninety days, large number are con-
stantly running the streets. Indeed there
appears to be no effort made TO enforce the
law. We at one time took the trouble to
count the number Of unmuzzled dogs we met
between our Office and Sycamore-street, on
Fourth, and found no less than seven; and
on another occasion, on Fifth-street, between
Broadway and Pike, we counted four.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
by Telegraph q
Me-, Vawlr efoah NJ 81 ar.

NIw YoRK, July l0.--Stocks less active
aud rather lower Cleveland and Toledo, san; GalepA
aud ChIcag', 66H; Inlnois Central Scrip, esAi
Panama, l2ii Michigan Southern, guaranteed, SHi
cagv, Burlington and Quincy. 15M Read.ng, w;
Harlem Preferred, s9A; Hhrlem l2jf Erie 209; New
Fives Of 1855, l00jf; Virginia Skies, sNi Missouri
do, SIX; Tennessee do. 90. .-a- .na q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11

MAN SHvERELy BEATEN AND RoBBnD. - A.
man named John l.. Thomas, residing on
Court-street near Gutter, while on his way
home night before last, about one o'clock,
when near the corner of Ninth and John was
knocked down by couple of rufians who
approached him from behind. The blow was
so severe that Thomas was completely
stunned, and forsome momentsdid not recover
had rified his pockets Of watch and about
thirteen dollars in money and made their es-
cape. The wounded man has not yet entirely
recovered from the effects of the blow, and
II is with considerable difficulty that he
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
bs NslsixrapuJ
RaItlmore Market.

BALTIMORE July l0-Flour very dull;
III ward .street and City Mills offered Al s. 9sx.
Wh at active. new rcd 81 30; white ~ 4Y@ 49, Cwn
staidy: yellow. ss066c ehite. Isa1or.} PrY siyns
hrm and active, but unchanged In price. WHISKY
1Okc. ~ 40 -H tfEW .ut .IrIi .HL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
CooPERs sTUFF-The supply Of Slaves is ample
nd OF Poles fully equal to the demand, and the mar
et Is dull though prices are not lower, We quote:

CHEESE-The demand during the week has been
not changed: the sales add up 500 boxes, at 7%@
71tc., the latter rate for selected The export de-
mand is very light, which may be attributed to the
very hot weather.
COAL-No change In the market. The retail rates
are 5ase. for common, and lO9llc. for prime, De-
Hyerod
CANDLES AND SoAP-The demand is derate
for all articles, without change In prices We con-
tinue to quote
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-11
SALT-rbe market has not undergone any change;
.ho demand for d1mestic is moderate. We auntei

sUGAR-;The demand ha been fair during the
week, and the market steady. Price have net
changed essentially, though. purchase have, in
some cases, been made IN easier terms; so hide.
at &c.; fair SIC; good fair SAC; prime sAc. AID
choice &c; The recent importation Of West India
Sugar sells slowly.
TALL 0W-Wo quote country rendered at sasJ1c.
TOBACCO The market is uncha anged aud steady,
though tho demand is quite limited. We continue
our quotations: