davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06

NEW YORK, May 4-P. M.-Ashes steady,
with an active demand: sales of 200 barrels
at So 621z for Pots and Pearls.
Cotton heavy, with limited demand sales
of 800 bales at l31z@l3szc. for middling Up
lands. Considerable sales are reported as
made last evening.
Flour-Common grades continue heavy,
while good and choice grades are scarce and
firmly held: sales of $500 barrels at $5(9
8 10 for superfine State; S. 1905 30 for ex-
ira State; So 08@5 10 for superfne Western;
So l5(95 so for common to medium extra
Western; S. 50(95 60 for shipping brands
of extra round-hoop Ohio, and So 65@7 25
for trade brands of do, closing quiet, with
some export inquiry for good extra State.
CaDadaian Flour in moderate request with.
out any important change in price sales of
800 barrels at S. 2O@7 so for very choice
extra. Rye Flour steady, with small sales at
SO 1904 Corn meal quiet.
Wheat is in favor Of buy ers with limited
business doing for export and home con :
sumption: sales ll,000 bushels Milwaukee
Club at 81 &c, delivered; $500 bushels red
State at ST. 2s@l 20; l3,20O bushels red
Western at 81 30@l 331S, in store and de
| livered; 24OO bushels white Michigan at
| 81 55@l IS; 1900 bushels white Canada at
! 81 81. Rye quiet at 67@6sc. Barley dull
at 55@58c. Corn-Limited business doing
and market unchanged: sales 26 900 bushels
at CSC. for old mixed Western, delivered I;
| &c. for new mixed Western; 62@64c for
old unsourd mixed Western; 68c. for dam.
| eyed sound yellow. Oats dull at 32@3411c.
| for Western and Canadian, and 34@35c. for
State.
| Pork firm and more active: sales LOO
brls., at SIT 5O@18 for mess, $l7 25 for thin
mess, and $l3 25 for prime, within day or
two and not before reported There have
been sales of 5000 brls. mess, chiefly to Gov
erpment, at SIT 5O@l9 90 the latter for very
choice. Beef steady sales 900 brls, at SAC
A 30 for country prime, So s7@6 25 for. do.
mess $l0@ll for repacked mess, aud $ll 90
! @l2 80 for extra mess. Prime mess Beei
dull and unchanged. Beef Hams quiet, at
| $l0@10 80 for Western. Cut Meats dull,
with small sales at 611@694c for Shoulders,
and S18@S2lc. for Hams. Lard heavy: sales
| $50 bTls, at 9@9Nc.
Butter is in moderate request at 12@l4c.
for new Ohio, and 13@l6c. for new State.
Cheese is selling to fair extent at 4@9Xc.
Sugar-Raw is in less active request, but
| prices have not materially changed; sales oi
25s hhds, at 41s@51<c. for Cuba, and 45s@
SIC. for Porto Rico, the inside price cash in
hand. Molasses dull and unchanged sales
of so hbds Cuba Muscovado at 20@22c., and
| 20 hhds. Porto Rico at 30c. ..i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06

A Curious BUSINESS The author of
Photographs Of Paris life one day, on ask
ing young girl what her occupation was,
SossTgae oS @ tSdyanceT Of avn work * 9'osISs sAnd
what, pray, is thatf" "Why you see,
monsieur, there are an immense number Of
ladies who begin all sorts of fancy work.
crochet, woIsted work, or knittin, and such
things, on which they work in the evening,
when the husband goes out 10 the club, the
opera, OF any other place 70 which madame
does not happen TO accompany him. The
lady, perhaps, has an engagement Of her
oWD, 70 which, as soon as monsieur is out
Of the house, sbe flies. The work is brought
TO me, or ! 20 and fetch it; and the next
msrniDg, right early, take IL back. After
breakfast, madame exhibits triumphantly
ber work of the evening before, aud mon
sieur praises her industry, never dreaming
thai madame was amusing herself and that
other hands hsd made the evident progress
in the work,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06

PERIOD OF THE FORMATION OF CoAL.-Of
the lapse of time in the formation of our
coal fields we can not have the faintest con-
ception; it Ia only measured by Him with
whom thousand years are as one day. But
the magnitude of the time is not surpassed by
the bOuDdlessness Of the providential care
which laid up these terrestrial treasures in
store for His children, whom He was after
ward to call into being. Let me therefore
dismiss this proftless subject with one illus
tration. Mr.. MRclarran, by happy train
of reasoning, for which refer the reader to
his Geology Of Fye, arrives at the conclu-
sion that it would require thousand years
TO form bed of coal one yard thick. Now,
in the South Wales coal fields, there is a
thickness of coal of more than thirty yards,
which would have required period Of 30
COO years for its formation. If we, now, as
sumo that the 1900 feet of sedimentary
materials was deposited at the average rate
Of two feet in q century. corresponding TO
the rate of subsidence, it would have re-.
quired 100000 years to produce this coal
field.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF AMERICAN AFFAIRS
The London Times, Of April 20, has the fol-
lowing reference to the crisis in the United
States:
We feel it necessary to use much caution
in commenting on the American crisis and
in communicating any news of which we
may be in possession. The two countries are
SO intimately related in commercial matters
that when a convulsion seems to threaten
one of them the other may be suddenly ag-
itated. We should be sorry for this to take
place through our means. 1t may turn out
that peace will not be broken in America.
There is a wide intOrval botween boasting
and achievement, between preparation and
action and even campaign that has begun
may be brought to close without actual
fghting. ...s
There are go many interests dependent on
the preservation of peace that it is posi-
BILE the warlike intentions of Mr. Lincoln
may not be carried out into civil war
When it becomes clear that the South can
only be humbled by a struggle which will
make its people enemies for generations, it
may be that the Government at Washing
ton will pause and trust the reunion to
time, the necessities Of intercourse and the
sOftening of mutual rancOr. But, for the
present, we can only lay before the public
the facts which have caused so great an ex-
citement in America. Whether they mean
war, we can judge no more than our inform
ants on the other side of the ocean or our
readers on this. But, at any rate, they show
that the Lincoln Administration has re-
solved 10 make a great effort to retain the
South, and that President Davis will need
all his talents as politician and soldier to
meet the crisis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06

WoMAS's COURAGE AND DEvoTIoN.-Dur-
ing the whole of Lord Dundonald's arduous
services and romantic adventures in South
America, Lady Dundonald accompanied
him, to soothe his anxieties, to sustain his
hOpes, to animate his exertions, TO share his
dargers. One night while he was in COM
msBd of the Chilian feet, his ship got be-
Gained under battery, from which he was
assailed with red-hot shot. His men were
seized with panic, and deserted their guns.
If the fire from the shore was not returned,
it would speedily become steady, sustained,
and fatal. He went down to the cabin
where she lay: "If woman sets the ex-
ample, they may be shamed out Of their
fears it is our only chance" She rose and
followed him upon the deck. We have heard
her relate that the first object that met her
eye was the battery, with its flaming
furnaces, round which dark figures were
moving, looking more like incarnate demons
than men. A glance at her husbands i'm
pressive features, and his terrible calm
less, IesssuIed her. She took the match,
and fred a gun when he had pointed it The
effect On the crew was electTical they re-
turned 10 their posts with shout, and the
battery was speedily silenced.-North Brihsk
ReVisW.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06
LEGAL NoTTCMS

TTVBH STATE OF .OiIlO, n HA1III,CVa
n. COUNTY, SO The RppsrioI Qonrt Of 0incln.
esssid. and Johh MADDOX -wiinism MaddoS, Nav.
Bobert Gsyyb Maddox, hsirs. a. law Oi Della Mad
dox, deceased, defendants. =.
the sthdsy of April, A. d 1851, the .sid plaintiff
hied his PETITION n mid Court vhlsh q stt psnd
Rsm p shs oR "a 's ss '' " sSe fs5n w
aspegiRsd Premises being within ths cSrp2s,ss ~ I'm
BoS1Ssd ~ tSs, ss;t IIns and limited ey q e. iCt
and exteLdlpg back westwardg feventy three "a
Feet one halfihe depth Of lot conveyed 20 said
Herman Ta ~ care bounded on he north bs brick
Warehouse, inelol % By said Miller bounded On the
betG parts oflets Nos q and 81, in che subdivision
ofthe Bank Of the United States said lot belag sit
uaied on the easterly eide Of avenue be-
tween Hunt and Court streets, in sald city Of Gin
cipnAtt .eid avenue having been laid out snee said
Nav, isis said biilltr demised the same with priv.
ileFe Of purchase, to ono Dennis, for the term OF
Two wears from said 18th day q May, isiS the said
penPis should erect thereon On brick building that
vergion and fee simple, the said Miller TO pay for
said imptcyemepts that said Dennis entered upon p
Of May, lss3 pursuant to the terms Of said lease,
erected b,iok building on said piemisesj that In
tatc right, title and equity Of said demise became
vested In said plaintiff, and are nov owned BY him
|
oecdinas I'm partitions among the deyisers Of said
Miller ssid lot Of groun was set e and sparted g
TouIse Kate, wife Of David K Este, aud Della M sd
dox deceased, formerly wife Of Thomas H. Maddox,
subject to the terms of said lease that before the
xpiFaion of said term Of fourteen year, and prior
to April l. 1857, plaintiff being the owner 81 ssd
| Of said Ieyerfipn and fee simple that by q deed
| ON said d X. and Louise Este, plaintiff is the
owner Of the one undecided half part Of said prem.
Uses that said Della Maddox has departed this life
| iutettet6, leaving Thomas II Maddox, her hus-
band and the other defendants above, pamed, her
legal representatives that adminlstraton has not
been taken Of the personal estate OF said Della Mad
dox deceased that plaintiff has paid the interest
that has accrued on the one-haf Of the PURCHASE
money TO be paid to defendants that plaintih Is y
| possessien OF and has made lasting improvement
| on said lot, and is now willing to pay dsfendant
theTemaibiDR moie,y Of purchase. m Jney upon the
execution to him of a convey ance Of said one und
yided one. half part OF said premises, and demand
ing that the terms of said lease be specifically per
formed Ard the said defendants are required t
plesd answer or demur to said petition OF betjr
The 22d day of June. d 1851 otherwise the pray
| Of said pettien will be granted.
| III. II. & W. TILDEN, for Plaiatid.
| Anril 25 1861 ap2J-f Tn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06
MONEFARY AND OONnIERCIAL



Financial sifairH were again quiet yqster-
dsv. but more was doing than on Friday.
The Monetary Market remained eNsyt With a
light demand; first class short Paper going
&c io60f2 per cent Currency increased dur
ing the week, and all The Banks were bOunti-
fully supplied.
There was no perceptible change in the
tone or character Of Money matters. East
en- Exchange was easy Of az for Kentucky,
with prospect Of decline TO this week,
and Gold was steady, though inactive, at 4
prem.
New Orleans, 1910 North Carolina 4O@5O
PENNSYLVANIA (intericrl o; Virginia Wheel
ing Cftyl 10; Wheeling Branches, l5@20;
other solvent Virginia, 20@25; Missouri, l0@
" Iowa, Solo; Wisconsin (solvent) 10; Wis
consin (discredited) 65@70 Illinois [solvent),
l5 Illinois (diseredited), 65C97e; Maryland
Cirterior), 10; Tennessee (old BanksG 10;
Tennessee (free Banksl 20@25; Michigan and
Canada, 3; Alabama, so South Carolina aud
Georgia, 30 discount. -H
The rates Of Exchange and Gold for Ken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06


AN ORDINANCE TO ASSESS A sPR-
IN GAL tax on the real estate bounding Day
ttn.alieY, from Central RYenus to Whiteman-
street.
SEoTIoN l. Be Il ordained by ue City Council Of tie
cStv Of Cincinnati That the Of sixty cents, fonr
mills az seventy eight one hundredths of one mill
be levied assessed each foot front Of the sew
ernl lots OF land boundiRs and abuttng Dayton
alley, from Central avenue to Whitemau- streets,
as the said lots delineated and described in the
Civil Engineer's plat, now on record In the City
Auditors Ofice for the cost and expense of grading
aud paving. with go d. sound bowlder. stohe, Day
ton alley, from Oentral-ayenua to Whiteman-
street according to the estimate Of the Civil En-
eineer aforesaid. =.
SEC O. That the owners Of the several lots Of land,
upon each front foot of which the sum aforesaid is
assessed, shall pay the amounts OF money by them
seyeraly due, in that behalf TO John Rogers, con-
tractor within twenty days IRON the date of this
ordinance, be subject to the interest and penalty
allowed upon the same.
cinnati, this fret day Of May in the year eighteen
hundred and sixty.one: .,u - A..
Attest GEO. NJ. CASEY, City Clerk my3-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06

North wanis even a larger channel than that
Afforded by the crettinK and equippiug OF
armies. Let itbstuFned in this new direc-
ton, and create 9 feet The men and The
energetic heads and hands should bring
them into form. The mensurs is one which
commends itself alike TO the patriotism and
self interest Of commercial community.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06
OHI0 AND MISSISSIPPI
IA "A K K IA O "A ID

E a Z X ia q n ID
TWO TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI
Il daily for 81. Louis, Cairo, 80. CEaHes9H1s
Mail-4:5O A. NJ afs..S1lsf
Express-4s5G p. n.
Three Trains for LousVille-1.5O A. M; = P,
M 1850 p. M.
Sunday Evening Express-4s5O p. NJ.
Louisville Accommodation leaves aS 2t 2. M.
FOR THR0UGH TICKEfS,
Please apply at once No. Burnst House, corner
efhce; at Spencer House ONCE; at No. West
Third. st., and at the Depet, Garner of Front and
Min-sts. lEORGE b. MCMILLAN,
General SuperintsRdent,
Omnibuses call for passengers. apis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06
No. 1871

AN ORDINANCE TO ASSESS A
N Special Tax ON the Real Estate bounding Canal
or Grapdin-sireet, from Plum-street to Central
avenue. .
SEcTIoS l. Be il ordained By The CITY Council Of tho
cifv of Cincinnati That the sum of one dollar and
fortyseven cents ard seven mills and twotenths of
one mill be levied and assessed each foot front of
the several lots OF land bounding aud abutting Ca
nal or Grandin street, from Plu nstreet to Central
avenue o. the said lots are delineated and de.
scribed in the Civil Engineers plat, now on record
In the City Auditors Office, for the cost and ex-
pense of grading and paving, with good, sound
bowlaer-stone, Canal or Grandin-ltreet. from Plum
street to avenue, according to the estimate
Of the Civil Engineer aforesaid.
SEC g. That the owners of the several lots OF land,
upOn each front foot Of which the aforesaid is
assessed, shall pay the amounts of money by them
seyeraly due, in that BEHALF to John Ryan, con.
tractor within twenty days from the date of this
ordinance be subject to the interest and penalty
alloved upon the same.
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city of Gin
cinnati this first day of May, in the year eighteen
Nui'Ois "''1 SAMUEL HIRsT, President.
Attest: GEORGE M, CASEY, City Clerk. mJ3 G
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06
an opDrNANrF 1SVi rn H. Assrss

n nv OWUINNNIIE no NssESs SIZE
N CIAL tax on the real estate bounding on the
easi siee Of Baymiler' street. from Hopkins street
20 Laurel street
sFcTIoH l. Be u ordained by ne Gin Council Of ne
citv Of Cincinnati That the Of forty cents,
six mills and SIXTY hye one-hundredths Of one mill
bo levied and assessed each foot front Of the
eral lots Of land bounding aud Abutting the east
eide Of Baymilltr street, from Hophln street 20
Jaurel.ttrett T. as the said lots delineated and
described in the Civil Engineers plat now on rec.
ord in the City Auditors once, for the cost and
burr ed paving brick the sidewalks the east side
Of Bsymilleri trtet from Hopkins street 70 Laurel
gineer aforesaid.
SEC O. That the Of the several lots Of land,
upon each front foot of which the sum Aforesaid is
assessed, shall pay the amounts OF money BY them
seyerally due, IN that behalf to Cordemap Lewis,
contractors within twenty days from the date Of this
ordinance or be subject to the interest and penalty
Done al the Council Chamber, In the city Of Gin.
cnnati, this frst day Of May, In tho year eighteen
h"nui0u anu SiN'' sHMb D. HIRsT, President,
Attest: GEO M. CASEY, City Clerk mV3-e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06
Hankss Ben ana Brass FOUNDRY,

NILES W0BKB, formerly George L. HRnks) No,
100 Fast Second.stTeet, Cincinnati.
HGEII.S KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HANH
Id made 10 order, Of any size 70 $500 pounds
and in chimes, az wanted. Every variety Of Brass
Work and Brass and OomPesition Castings made &c
order. Also, on hand, 1ebbitt Metal aRd sPeltes
Work. ..' -..
IROF PIPE AND FITTIEGs.
Particular attention given to Steamboat WoIG,
such as Wrought iron Piping, and Fittinga put mi
Steam and Water Gauges, Metallic Packing, WhistosI
Blowers Engine Bells &o. Lager-beer dockn apt
ali other varieties always on hand,
Se29-h THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06

1. One well fed, we'll equipped, we'll ap.
pointed brigade is worth two that are Ill
q In active service, three men die Of undue
exposure, bad food, and their own tmpru-
dences, where one is killed BY shot or stao.
3. An easy, rational nicely. htting uni-
form, with warm, substantial blanket broad.
soled boots OF shoes and good wooleu socks,
will more conduce TO efficiency In service
than superiority in weapons. l.is,..L Il
4. The lightest possible head-coyerinR,
with a good look out for ventilation, viii add
a tenth to the distance regiment can march
in day, while insuripg increased comfort
g. A small cotton handkerchief, or half
yard of the commonest sheeting, moistened
with water in the morning and again at
noon, and worn between the hat and the
head, will protect the soldier from sun. stroke
ard greatly diminish the discomfort and IA
tigue of a hot days march.
g. A fat bottle covered with wooleL cloth,
tbe cloth being moistened and the bottle
filled with water in the morning, will keep
reasonably and throughout long, hot day.
2. OF all villainous concoctions, the liquors
sold by camp-followers are the most detest-
able and dangerous. They are more deadly
than rifled cannon, and are sure TO be taken
Just when they should not be. Every soldier
who means TO do his duty to his country
should insist that all venders Of these poisons
be drummed out OF camp.
8. A good cook to each company, who
knows how to make salt meat juicy and
tender, and TO have it ready whenever and
wherever il may be wanted, is equal to two
doctors and four extra combatsnts.
9. Officers who love and care for their men
while in repose never have to complain Of
their conduct when in action.
10. A soldier whose heart is in the causI
he fights for, is worth two who fight for theil
pay.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06
Elizabeth Barrett Browning on Italy and
hustrtn.


Elizabeth Barrett Browning on Italy and
Austria
In q private letter TO one of the editors of
the New York Independent, Mrs. Elizabeth
Barrett Browning, writing from Rome, says:
Our Italian cause sweeps on its way tri-
umphantly, and the hitch at Rome will not
stop it long. People in England and else
where understand at last something of the
nature and extent of Napoleon's difficulties !;
though you have correspondent mot e. B. B }
whosees wonderful things, or rather won
derfully doesn't see things, and is not likely
to be converted from his peculiar opinions by
what is of such merely general acceptation
! as fact. . ... .
Prince Napoleon's speech in the Senate
| gave the Emperor's interior Viep las under.
stand it) free from the pressure of response
bility, and stripped Of official forms of pre-
sentation. l hope you read the Prince s
speech, which lasted four hours, and occu.
pied seventeen columns in the MoRiteur. A
thrill life and liberalism is running through
Europe. Let us not forget to praise the
great God for the freeing of the serfs. Never
can America admit compromise on slavery
in the face of that action. Never can a
President named by the Northern States
submit to carry out Fugitive slave law in
face of that action. 1t is IMPOSSIBLE.
Observe, with the exception of certain
expressions (Which did strike me as O super.
fully of the official form) l admired and liked
the Inaugural Address. 1t seemed to me
direct and resolute, simple and intense. The
meaning, moreover, seemed perfectly clear
until this rumor of the evacuation of Fort
Sumter comes to throw one into deep fl
of contradiction and doubt. What can thai
mean
Our distinguished contributor will have
already found out what that means" long
before her letter, here in print, shall recross
the ocean and find its way back to Rome
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.

RH AND AFTEE SUNDAY, APRIL "A,
Y 1851, Trains viii aspsrt "a & q ! ,olSsws GEss
oi1Cinnati, oiiX g. Haniitoa IAN ton aud ID DAYTON De- -
Eot-IoS hamiton. Eaton sichm4ad l9 ldPdn1anapo-
Connects at Dayton with SresPyle and M Miami
hmh, o6icas0 and % tSS West H Toisdo Betroit and
Canada; with SanduSky, Dayton sRd Cincinnati
AslS.a a. NJ. Il. CISCINSATI EXPRESS Frsm
LITTLE Miami Depot. Connects via o0!umbus and
Via Coiuntus, steubeSSiIie and PIttsburE; via %,
lumbuf, Be and Benwood also for 5 Springfield.
Connects with Cincinnati, Wilmington and Aanes-
SOS A. M, ACC0MnIOP Q AT ATIoN-EEon ~ From
9:2S A.. ~. ACGGMI M0DA1TI;oN7 nj; N.
and Pittsburgh, via 0olumbns and Cleveland, and
via Columbus Iorestlins and PittsSn5Sh' oromr0,
Hamilton and Dayton DepOt-Tor Hamilton, oE
S1 nects at Dayton with saDdusSy, Dayton and CiH-
cinnsti Railroad to Forest Connects with Green
Viss $50 Spu Pan r. M. ACCOMmODATION- From
Little Miami y y and sPTingheidi'
Hamilton and Dayton Depot Hamilton, Rich.
mtnd, indianapolis and West. Connects at Day
a1S IP'o =. nj. &S1CsColIMoD kTiOS Little
natl, Wilmington and Zlnesyille Railroad:
8:53 P; M. Accom- IMODATI0N-F ,S} Gin
iSP. NJ. NIGHT TExPREss-Fromo oluCin.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot. OOnneets via
Ooum our, steubenxille and Pittsburg, via Oolum-
bus, Crestine aad PittHburg; via Columbus, Bell
air and Bepvood via Oolumhus, Bellair and Pitts
| burg; and via columbus and Cleveland
sLREPING-OABs ON THIS TRAIN.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus,
| at I2.36 A. NJ, 1880 NJ. aud 5;43 r. NJ.
All trains run daily Sundays excepted), except
the Night Express, which leaves Sunday night, In
plate OF Saturday night.
For all Information and Through Tickets please
apply at the 0fices, southeast Of Front and
| Broadway; west side Of Ylne-street. between the
Postofice and the Burnet Houss; No; West Third
street; sixth-strest Depot and at the East Front
| street Depot ...
| minutes faster than Cincinnati time.
| p. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
| Omntbuses call for passengers By leaving dirgo-
| lions at the Ticket Office. apis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-06
LBy Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

New YoRK, May 4.-Stock Market dull and
irregular, and generally heavy; Chicago and
Rock Island, SO; Illinois Central Scrip,
595; Cleveland and Toledo, 23A; Michigan
Central, 451E; GaleDa and Chicago, 58X
Harlem, %; Pacific Mail, 69X; Michigan
Southern, 1871; Harlem First Bonds, 95,
ex. int; Tennessee Skies, 46j North Caro-
lima Skies, 561S; Virginia Skies, 46X.