davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
Election Of Directors OF the n. v. Central
Rallrond.

ALBANY, December 1.-THE annual meet
ing OF stockholders of the New York Central
Railroad was held here TO day, aud the fol-
lowing directors were chosen by unanimous
vote: ETastus Corning, Albany; Dean Rich
mond, Buffalo; John H. Ohedel, Auburn;
Alouzo Q. Paige, Schenectady; John N L.
Pruys, Albany; Nathaniel Boyer, Boston:
Livingston Speaker, Palstine Bridge; jacob
Gould, Rochester; Cornelius L. Tracey, Toy;
Charles II. Russell, New York; Richard NJ.
Batchford, New York; Hamilton White,
Syracuse; Henry II. Martin, Albany.
The annual report of the directors shows
the earnings Of the road in the mouth of
November TO have been 1851, 100, boiug an
increase Of S220,383 over the same month
last year, and the largest earning Of the
company in any one month. The surplus
OF income account on the Both September,
1861, was So, Acc, $50 10, invested in improve
ments and supplies, The annual report Of
the committee Of stockholders appointed to
examine into the accounts and transactions
of the company, says the books and accounts
of the company are in good order.
The system was well devised, and they
show that the statements in the report Of
the company are correct. On the question
OF the appointment of the Stockholders' Ex-
amining Committee coming up in the meet
ing, it was resolved, after full debate, not to
again appoint such a committee special
circumstances that gave origin to 1t having
passed away.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
New York Marker.

NEW YORK, December l1.--Flour-Receipts
are 20, 878 brls; market sc. better and active:
sales of Is, 900 brls. at $5 1905 So for SUPER
fine State; So 6505 IS for exUra State So As
as So for superfne Western; S. 65@5 80
TOR common TO medium extra Western; $5 90
@5 95 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio.
Canadian Flour firmer: sales Of 600 brls.
OF $5 50@5 SO for super6pe; S. 7O(17 so for
common to choice extra. Rye Flour steady
at So 50@4 40.
Receipts of Wheat, lis, 1873 bushels; mar
ket lc. better; limited supply sales of 6S,-
600 bush. at ST. 22@l % for Chicago Spring;
81 3O@l 81 for Milwaukee club; ST 3O@l SO
for amber Iowa; 81 42@l 43 for amber Mich
igan, and 81 39@l Al for winter red Western.
Rye quiet: sales of 240 bush. at S3@85l.
Barley quiet and steady: sales of |, GOO bush.
at 75c Receipts of Corn 30 l75 bush, with
the market frmer, and fair demand sales
of $4,000 bush. at 65@66c. for mixed West
ern, sfoat, aud &c. in store. Oats more
active at 43@45c. for Canada Western and
State.
Pork dull: sales of 100 brls. at $l2 5O@
10 for mess and So 5000 for prime Beef
quiet. Cut Meats unchanged. Lard steady;
sales of 100 brls. at 82s@9%c.
Butter selling at ll@l6c. for Ohio, and
l6g23c for State. Cheese steady at G0S11c.
Whisky firm at 2015c.
Cotton buoyant at 3lH@3l1%c sales of
400 bales. Cotton Goods of all kinds ad-
vapcing, and are 18@lc. higher to-day.
Groceries in fair request, but we have
only to note sales of 440 hhds. Cuba Sugar at
e@s19c.
Stocks dull and lower. Money and Ex-
change without change
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
AHIUsRHIBNTS.

PIXIES OPERA-HoUsB B-The bill of enter
tainment set out at this establishment for to-
night is a rare one, and should attract full
house. The present company is good one,
and the efforts of the manager to revive the
legitimate drama should be seconded by our
people.
NATIONAL THEATER.-At this establish.
ment tonight DR.. Jim Thayer and F. II.
Rosston take Union benefit, and from indi-
cations it will be bumper. The bill for to.
night is a rare and good one. IL addition to
the regular unrivaled troupe, headed by the
inimitable Dan himself, Mr.. James Robinson,
famous in the show world, will appear. 1t is
also announced that John @. Heenan, of
worldwide notoriety, will appear. A jam is
expected.
WOODS THEATER.-Another large Assem-.
bly, was in attendance last night at this thes-
pean temple. Miss Adah Isaacs Menken is
an attractive card. We can add still another
popularity which may serve to satisfy the
curiosity of the uninitated. Miss Adah
processes to be Princess Bohemia, the ex-
aci counterpart, could the original Bohemia
have been personifed. The curious will now
have an opportunity of seeing a professed
bona fde Bohemian. Tonight Miss Adah ap.
pears as Joan of Arc'' in the Maid Of Or
| leans.
SMITH b NIxoN's HALL.--The Campbell
| Minstrels with new and additional feature:
of Ethiopian deliueations, and humor, will
| appear on Friday night next, at Smith &
Nixon'S Hall. They will remain six
| nights, during which time every effort will
be made TO please and crafty their patrons
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

DR.. N. B. Wolfe, physician to the Cincin-
natl Institute, sc East Fourth. street, for the
treatment of all diseases of the throat, lungs
ard air passages by means of medicated in
halatiOn.
AS we believe consumption to be essen
italy disease of the lungs, aud not of the
stomach, this system of DR.. Wolfe's for intro l..
ducipg medicine directly to the seat of the
disease, the lungs, commends itself TO our
Judgment as being both practical and philo
sophica; and we have the evidence that it is
so from the many remarkable cures he has
effected in this city of cases Of consumption,
when all olher tried means proved Intellectual
in atfoIdDg any permanent relief.
DR.. Wolfe has been before the public as an
enlightened and successful specialist for
any years in this department of medical
science, and is graduated physician of one
of the most reputable medical colleges in
this country. AS medical writer and pro-
gressive thinker, he takes rank properly
with Trail, Dixon, Hall and other distin-
guished medical reformers, both in this coun-
try and Europe. Cousumptives may consult
DR.. Wolfe, free of charge, at SO East Fourth.
street. dell-c#
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

AWARDS OF CONTRACTS following
awards we're given yesterday TO the following
named parties by Major KilbuIn:
Robert Hosea & Co.-42,24O pounds Rice at
81 48.
Robert Hosea & co.-242, ,291 pounds Brown
Sugar at SO 9715.
Robert Hosea & Co.'s, S95 pounds Coffee
at $17 S71z.
D. Harper & sOn--7OO bushels Beans at
81 921.
Dubois & Augur-2O0 bushels Beans OF 81 90.
Smith & McAlpin-1, 900 bushels Beans at
81 SO.
Lewis & EicheIberger-2,244 brls. Miami
Mills Flour at $4 16.
Elsner & Fisher, 200 brls. superfne Flour
at SO 1904 ID.
Dubois & Augur-500 brls. Flour at $4 12H.
Dubois & Augur-400 bfls. Flour at $4 10.
Wiltop, Eggleston & Co-25.00O pounds
clear Bacon Sides at $5 SO; $4,000 pounds clear
Bacon Sides at S5 "a; $4,000 pounds clear Ba-
con Sides at S. 80.
Brooks johnson 4 Co 10000 clear rib
Sides at S. AZ; 29,27S clear Sides at S. SSj
800 900 rib Sides, Bacon, at SIS 81.
Coob, Armel &c Fletcher-70, 900 pounds rib
Bacon Sides at SIS %.
Brooks johnson & Col 775 brls. mes;
Pork ct SO SO for 500 brls,, 50 90 for 500 do.
| and 50 70 for IT'S do.
NJ. WeIk & Co.-Candles at 1870.
G. II. Hnl-Soap at $4 6515 ~.
Robert Hosea & Co.-Molasses at 40c., Rnd
Black Tea at 44c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

nesses in the case, who were the parties at
whose instance the arrests we're made, failed
TO furnish testimony conclusive enough 10
hold the accused, and they were, therefore,
discharged.
DrsTREss1YabY DuLL-An unusual dull
ness, in the way of news, has settled upon
our city lately, rendering II almost as easy
to Get an "itemn as it would be for a rich
ma to enter into the "Kingdom of Heaven"
UsDEReoING REPAIRS The roof of the
City Hall is being thoroughly repaired. A
covering of tin is being placed upon the
steep'e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
NEWPORT NEWS.

RELIEF FOR THE FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS
The Committee for the relief of INDECENT fami-
lies of volunteers in the City of Newport
respectfully inform the subscribers in the
country, who have subscribed grain, pro
visions, frewood &c, that all these articles
are much needed at this time. The roads
may be bad and the weather unpleasant, bat
these facts neither appease hunger nor re-
lieve from cold Besides, it is uncertain when
the weather will he more pleasant or the
roads good. 1t is, therefore, urgently re-
quested that those who have not already de-
livered the amount oftheir subscriptions will
lose no time in doing so.
The places of delivery are to Charles P.
Buchanan, Newport; Joseph Grosmith, Alex
andria ]. M. Florer, Twelve mile Greek j.
Hedges, Hedges, Ferry; ]. Kircheval, Oalifor-
MIA, and James Dubmier, Step stone.
w. b. SMITH, Chairman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
COVINGTON NEWS.

Sour HOUSE, The Committee were busily
engaged this morning in selecting a suitable
location for the "kitchen" of this Institution,
it being thought that the Union Armory
would not be central enough. They expect
to serve up the first "bowl" in day or two.
INDEPENDENT KENTUCKY RovRRs There
will be a meeting of this company at their
armory on Thursday night, the l2th inst, at
half-psst seven o'clock. The members are
respectfully invited to attend the call, as
there will be business of Importance to trans
act.
DIsoHARGED-United States Commissioner
Robert A. Atbey held preliminary exami-
nation yesterday of the Messrs. Lair and
Casey, arrested at LARS Station short time
since, on the charge Of treason, but the wit
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

CRIME IN THE CITY.-There were over
thirty cases on thedocket in the Police Court
this morning. One not already accustomed
to similar sights could not have been present
in the Court room, and remain unmoved
The "Five Points" never cast out from its
morally pestilential atmosphere more deadly
malaria. We saw on the criminal bench
youth grown up in vice, oldage childish from
debauchery, avarice sacrificing honor and de-
ceney for filthy lucre, and assassination that
prowls in our streets at midnight. Such in
dividual cases come up every day almost; but
to see them all so fully represented as they
were this morning has not been our misfor
tune for many day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
Cincinnati Produce Market.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, December IL.


WHEAT-The demand for Wheat is fair
at S3@S8c. for fair to choice red and $50
92c. for white the latter rate for choice Ksn.
lucky white, The offerings of prime quali-
ties are light and not equal to the demand.
CORN-New is in active demand at ESQ
29c. There is no old Of consequence offer
ing. Sales 1000 bushels new at 2Sc.
OATS-The receipts are light, with an
active demand, and prices have an upward
tendency. 2sc. in bulk is freely offered, but
they are held at 2sX@29o., in bulk.
RYE is steady, with fair demand, at 400
Ale for prime, on arrival
BARLEY--Prime samples are scarce and
in good demand, at 40@43c. for spring, and
4s@5Oc. for fall the lower grades are ne
elected.
HAY-The market is firm, with good
demand at $l2@l2 80 per tun for prime
Timothy in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The jobbing demand for West
err Reserve is good at SIC; very little doing
in English Dairy, and prices are nominal at
7@71ac
BUrTER-The supply is better, and the
market is dull, but prices are not uolably
lower We quote fair at 6(gSc; prime at IL
0l2c., aud choice at l3@l4c.
APPLES-The market is firm with good
demand and light supply. We quote the
whole range of prices at 81 90 to So per brl.
for common TO choice
PRCVlSIONS-A good demand for mess
Pork, with sales of 900 barrels at SO so Lard
in good demand, and 800 barrels and tierces
sold Z, "a aud nc, closing at 7T@7Ac.:
200 kegs sold at 724c. Green Meats firm at
2Ac. for Shoulders, and 315@32<c. for
Hsms.
GROCERIES-Co is buoyant but
prices are somewhat irregular; l9@l9Sc is
The whole range for fair 10 choice. MoIasses
is beld lc higher, holders asking 42@43,.
Sugar is held at &c. for raw, aud AZ Tor
refined no advance has been established,
however, so fer.
WHISKY-The market is firm aud ths
demand good: sales of 800 brls. at l311 1886,
the latter rare for wagon.
FLOUR-The market is firm and the de-
msnd good; sales OF superhne at 81, and
extra ut S4 1904 20.
HOGS-The receipts are light and the
weather good, inducing firm market.
brewers ask 50 3O@3 40, but packers having
enough bought to keep them going for two
or three days, are not in the market yet,
though the demand is generally good. The
| sales were:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

YOUTHFUL BURGLARs.-Lsst night, be-
tween seven and eight o'clock, four boys,
named Owen Holmes, VIM. Evans, James
Smith and John Mack visited the copper
establishment of Mr.. G. W. Robinson, on
Front. street, between Pike and Butler, and
while Holmes and Smith wstched on the
outside, the other two entered oy pushing
out pane of glass in the window and open
ing the door. The attention of the police
was called to the spot, but Mack jumped out
of rear window, and escaped. They had
collected quantity of copper ready to be
removed. The three who were arrested
were held to bail of $500 each for trial before
the Criminal Court. Holmes is seventeen,
Smith sixteen and Evans fourteen years of
age,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

DEATH OF CAPT, KoGLE.-We learn that
Capt. Adam Kogle, of the Thirty ninth Ohio,
whose death by fever was announced about
two weeks ago, was found by an intimate
friend standing pear the Spencer House in
this city. Struck by the deathly pallor on
his countenance, the gentleman addressed
him, and was surprised to find that he was
Lot recognized. The Captain had been fire..
quenty urged to allow himself to be placed
on the sick list and to be sent home to re-
cover his failing health. Anxious to serve
bis country, he refused until too late. He
was conveyed to his home and died in few
days after the occurrence alluded 10. His
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
LAW REPORT.


CRIMINAL SlDB.-Before Judge Mallou.
Henry Alonzo, charged with burglary, ad.
mitted that he had entered the premises OF
he found the door open, the State abandoned
the charge The statement was that at about
nine o'clock at night be was found under
the bed in a dwelling on Broadway.
SENT TO THE HoysE OF REFUeB.-A young
girl, fourteen years Of age, charged with
grand larceny, was ordered to be sent to the
House of Refuge.
The case of 0'Neil vs. Clark, to recover for
the wrongful issuing Of an attachment COM
menced yesterday, before Judge Collins, was
in progress to day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

In the case of Good Us Ingling Il Wood
burn, before Judge Storer, to recover DANA
ges for injury to the foundation of house
in laying water-pipes. A verdict was re-
turned for plaintiff for 5000.
In Room No the case of F. Beresford US.
Neff's executors, was fixed to come off to-
day, before Judge Coffin and struck jury,
but several of the Jurors not answering to
their names, the case was continued to the
neYt term
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

WALNUT HILLS RoAD.-The road leading
to Walnut Hills from the city is in deplor-
able condition. At a heavy expense, this
road was regarded and macadamized last
summer, and put in excellent condition, but
as is the case in all new roads, and especially
where heavy 6llings have been made, on the
approach of winter, the travel affects it more
than old road beds, causing it to sink some
what in the center. If Immediately attended
secure, thus afordiug those who live on the
Hill good road for the entire season. Let
the proper authorities give this fac. their at
tention.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

SAVE THE BoYs-Again, this morning, we
saw the boys represented in the Police Court.
Some of them, it seems, have been in the
habit of getting drunk, in imitation of the
growp.up brutes they see around them,
Some of the newsboys spend their hard earn
ings for liquor. Narrow. souled and ava.
ricious saloon keepers entice them into their
dens and deal out liquor to them for their
half dimes. Some of these lads get their
beer every day. We know there are many,
probably most, liquor sellers would not vio-
late the aw by selling or giving to minors,
but some who have no shame do. What
shall be done to save the boys2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

COUNTY MATTERS The Board of County
Commissioners, this morning, audited for
Twelve days work on Carthage road, $l2
George Salter, same, $l2; Antoine Roe, three
days on same road, So; George F. Kestner,
groceries for Coulty WOrk.house, 500 ga
W. F. Blankey, fifteen cords wood for County
Jail, $63 76; Spring Grove Cemetery, for
disinteIripg body of Chas. Gribble, by order
OF Prosecuting Attorney. S.. Total $l25 OF.
Michael Kruzzy and Daniel Difaey were
discharged from Jail, being unable to pay
fines aud costs. Ohancey Couch, fined 500
for keeping gambling house at No. 9 East
for remainder Of fine and costs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

The whereabouts OF the most celebrated
onera singers rs as follows At Paris, Mario,
Badial Nantier Didie, Alboni Beneventano,
Tedesco aud Miss Philips; at London, Louisa
Pyne, M. and Nine Gaesier and Ferri; at
Vienna, Sueeli; at Madrid, Bettini and La
grange; at Naples, Rosa De Vries, NINE. COL
son, Steffanone and Musiapi; at Florence,
Cortesi. Gazziniga is living in retirement
at her chateau in VogherD. Crisis depart
ure for America is already announced in
London. Who is coming with her is as yet
a my stery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
THE DAILY PRESS.
rive weeI,, for FIftv Conts,

The DAILY CINCINNATI PREss is furnished rsgu'
larly and promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
a week.-mrs. WEEKS for Fifty cents. The other city
papers cest fifty cents for -FOUR wEIKs. The Pass
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains a
digest Of all this current Of the day-omittiDg
the long and dry details In these times Of trial TO
every body's pockets, the saving OF weeks sub
scription each month is an item we'll worth oonsid-
ering. It is our intention to make the PREss the
People's Paper ApvERTIsEMENTs vHRY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

In THE RIvER.-An intoxicated deck pas
senger on the mail. boat Mcjor Anderson fell
in the river this morning. Instantly several
persons rushed to his rescue, but could see
nothing of him, and supposed him drowned.
Inquiries were made as to who he was and
going up to the clerks office, to discover
where be came from, his would-be rescuers
found the drowned man standing beside the
stove drying bis Clothes perfectly satisfied
that water wasn't to be compared to whisky,
in his oninion
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

FoReERY.-The Cashier of New York
bank writes TO a correspondent in this city,
uuder date of December 8, as follows
"rhere is person visiting the West pass
ing off forged checks ON the Shoe aud
Leather Bank in the name of Charles N.
Leupp 4 Co., aud certified: Good Kissam'
Genpps checks appesr 10 be private, with
she name Of the firm at the end. The whole
ts forged Possihlv the ROGUE may give you
eall.-ByfdlO Courier, De. .713t'y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

STEALING WORLDS OF INDUsTRY.--Some
thieves, possessing desire for things sweet,
entered Mr. Rust's yard on Walnut Hills on
Monday night last, and after emptying one
bee hive on the ground, actually carried
three hives away. The bees brought away
by the blackgusrds belong by every rule of
services of an entire field battery, and gives
fair warning if an attempt is made to re-
peat the theft, the bee stealers will be blown
sky high. He wants his bees brought back
before Bragg captures Brown.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

No resistance, however, was 70 be made at
Vera Cruz or Tampico. The guns Of the
Castle of Sar Juan d. Ulloa were being car
ried inward. If Mexican symptoms can be
trusted, decided resistance will be made 10
Spanish invasion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

ANY PERSON purchasing boots and shoes at
A. E. Barbour's, 140 West Fifth-street to the
amount of So, or over, will be presented with
tickets (or their cost over any Street Rail-
road in Cincinnati, to and from his storefree
of charge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

GET Your TICKETs.-Those entitled to re-
lief from the fund for clothing children OF
volunteers, residing in the First, Second and
Third wards, will receive the same at Turner
Hall, TO- morrow afternoon, provided they
have tickets. Call on Benno Speyer Nos.
and 9, East Third street Immediately, and
get your tickets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

TIE Coon WFE.-She commandeth her
husband in any equal matter, by constantly
obeying him. She never crosses her hus-
band in the spriug-tide CT his anger, but
stays till it be ebbing water. Her clothes
are rather comely than costly, and she
makes a plain cloth to be velvet by her
handsome wearing it-FHlLer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
PROBATE COURT.

The will of Reuben S. Compton was ad-
mitted to probate.
Chas. Seyler, minor, was held to be
illegally detained by Colonel Sargent, Fifty
second Regiment, and was discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

The income OF the Sheriff of New York is
estimated as high as $50 900 per year; the
County Clerk $40 900. Iu other words, the
Sheriff of New York gets twice as much pay
as the President Of the United States, while
the profits of the County Clerk foot up TO as
large a sum as is paid all the Governors in
al the free States put together.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

There are now in the military hospitals of
ST. Louis not less than $500 sick, aud at
least 800 in the various post hospitals, on
the lines OF the railroads, in the State of
Missouri. This great amount of sickness is
explained by the peculiar hardships of the
severity upon the young aud undisciplined
volunteers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

THE CoTToN QUESTION. - If the rebels
carry on their threats OF burning up their
cotton crop to prevent its capture and confs-
carioD, they will solve a question which has
been the source OF some uneasiness and a
good deal of speculation. England will not
of course try to break the blockade to get
cotton after 1t is all destroyed Again, if the
suggestion to plant corn, in order to supply
themselves with bread, the supply viii be
too small to justify a war with the United
States to obtain it. So, if we keep on with
the war the rebels will themselves solve both
the cotton and the ''contrsOand" question.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

TIE mutineers (6fty nine in number) now
confined at Tortugas, complain bitterly Of the
trestment they are receiving at the hands of
the Government. They are used to keep the
fort clesn, and do much Of the work on tho
Island, such as oOaling vessels, unloading cat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
MAT'QIMONIAL,
NATRIMOSL

NEATRIMOSl twa young gen lemen of
I'VE the highest ret bility wish TO open a
TespOudenc with two. Mg ladies, with view to
mBtrinoHy. The ages Oi the gentlemen res pec-
lively twenty zone and twenty three. The ladies
must not BE- under eighteen nor over twenty. None
but those Of the highest standing, with erious in
feutions need reply 10 this Address respectively
W. uIWILLIS and Z, W. WILLIS, Box 714
Cincinnati, o. a.