davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
IBy Telegraph 5s9


New YORK, May MISUNDERSTANDING,
3,5lS head. Owing to q falling of in re-
ceipts, the market for Beef Cattle was
prices were rather higher, The quality Of
the offerings continues good, and the mum
Der of inferior is very small: The general
selling prices were 8A@4NcD for good TO
prime. The following is the range; for first
quality, per cwt, So 75@9 25; ordinary, So
as 80; common, 81 50@8i inferior, S7@7 so.
Mich Cows continue plenty, and sell at quo.
%tations. Veal Calves in moderate request at
about previous rates. First quality Cows
$50; ordinary, $4,000; common, $30935;
inferior, $32@38; Veal Calves, hrst quality,
per pound, b@bKe. ordinary, 4X@5c.i
common, 4@4kc.i inferior, 393He. sheep
and Lambs in good demand for good %
prime at full prices quoted other kinds sold
to a fair extent. Lambs and Sheep, par
head {: prime, $500 SOL ordinary, $4D4 so
common, So 5O@4;4 inferior 1908. 25.
Swine dull and lower; fist quality, 4H@
Aye. other qualities, 3A@4c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
Andrew SOhhuOn's Capsony to Make a

1Aa
Governor Andrew johnson, Of Tennessee,
has come to occupy such a position in the
public estimation of late, that the following
notice Of him and bis early life will net be
undressing
When two years Of age he was an inmate
of the aims house Of Wake County, North
Carolina, where he remained until his eighth
year. He wa then spprenticed to a tailor
in Raleigh. His ma5tet did not afford him,
according to contract, an opportunity to &C.
quire the rudiments Of an English educl-
ton, but Andrew served him faithfully
until the period ofhis indenture had expired.
His intercourse with the world then en-
larged, aud be felt sorely the need of an
edncatioh but, though poor and i ignorant,
he had scarcely reached his majority When
be msrTied. His wife fortunately was com.
petent to give him Instruction ia reading
and writing, and be was an Industrious and
prosperous pupil.
Cberishing a hearty wish for better cir
cuDstsnces aud hnding pecuniary embar-
rassment pressing, be determined to migrate
to a lever country. With his pack upon
his back, and his faithful wife by his side, he
walked most of the way barefooted into
Easter Tennessee. Selecting a village
which gave promise cf growth, he opened a
tailor shop, with no capital but the chief
implt q eats Of his craft, and III ten years,
with herd work and hard study had male
bIm Il prosperous and respectable citizen.
He WAS elected to several town and county
offices of trust, and having acquit'ed him
self with intelligence and judgment, tbs
people chose him IS representative to the
Legislature from that body he was trans
te--leu to the National House OF Representa-
tiyes. de distinguished himself as a Con.
gresham by industry, emery and good
Judgment, ard won the confidence aad
RESPECT of the people Of Tennessee so relia-
bly that they elected him Governor by a
large msjority, over one Of the most gifted
and most popular men OF the State, a de-
scendaut Of the renowned Patrick Henry,
of Virginia.
Those who know Governor Johnson per-
sonally, and who are acquainted with the
irving incidents of his honorable career,
wonder at the store Of the general and
practical information he has acquired. In
the hight Of prosperity he is unpretending
and never ashamed 70 have it known'that
he is a mechanic. Judge Pepper, an init
mate friend, who was in early lite a black
smith. with his own hands made a fire.
shovel. and sen.i 1t as a present to Governor
johnson. In a few weeks the Governor &C
kpowledRed and returned the compliment
by sending Judge Pepper a cloth coat
"drafted, cut, sewed and pressed" by him
self in hours of leisure snatched from the
cares of state. What a forcible, practica
commentary on the foolish pride cherished
among a few Americans of fortune, who
would forget that their father OF their grand
father we're ~tailors, or shoemakers, black
smiths-or carpenters. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30

MoTEaGENTs OF Mz. RUSSELL, BARRIsTAR~
AT-LAW,-The Of the London
TSmN correspondent are thus ehronicled by
a correspondent Of the Mobile A~dusrissr,
writing from Pensacola, under date Of the
18th instant:
Mr.. Russell sailed this morning, in the
Diane. fOT Mobile be yesterday Afternoon
visited Fort Pickens and acquainted himself
with its interior arrangements. Before leaV-
ing Washington, the President vested him
with authority TO revisit any military point
in possession of UDited States troops. On
board Jhe Sabine be found several officers of
the FORT who granted the same privilege 70
his companions Messrs- Batre, Lynes and
Ravesiesr under q pledge Of secresy Of lis mil
itary arrangements. The injunction was toe
severe q test Of their patriotism, and. like
gentlemen, they declined the voluntary or
deal. With Mr.. Russell they spent last night
IN the navy-yard. They are now in this city
at the Quigles House, and design spending
several days in Pensacola.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30

The "MARsEILLEs HYMN IN DIsPUrE-It
is now s~trsnuously maintained by a number
Iof German critics that the air of the "Mar-
settles Hymn was not original with Rougst
de Isle, but taken from the iOredO" in Mass
mo. A. the composition Of a chaPel-mAstsr Of
the name Of HOFFMAN. The discussions
which have already grown out Of this dis
covery are spread from Leipsie TO Paris, and
now to london.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
4nE sArRRp l N

lFor the benefit Of those whe do business With the
Nine y USES, we subjoin the various branches Of
trade to which those ladies respectively devoted
themselves 4 4' 3. {.
Olio 70 history strings theiyrs;v -
Euterre RiOws With Uric IRE;
TbaIta rules the comic muse;
RelpOmenet the, tragic blues
Terpeiehore the choral canoe;
Erafo love and e~lnganco;
PoIyhymnia teaches otthe stars;
CdiiOpe has an epic fcRther-y Il
1nd these the Muses. are together.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30

A SoUTRERN LETTER OF MARQUE.-Ws
were shown, says the Charleston Mercury,
autograph of President Davis, and dated
Montgomery, May Is, addressed aud COM
missioDing a prominent and enterprising
Charleston gentleman for the prigateer sery-
ice. We learn that several applications have
been made from Charleston, but this is the
first one received.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30

Tue SoUTHERS Fasting AND PRAYaR.-
The Louisville (Ky.) Journal says
Jtf. Davis has ordained a day of fasting,
humiliation aud prayer II this war goes
on long, We appreheud that every day will
necessarily be a day of strict fasting and
deep humiliation and that prayer viii be
the only resources lest 10 the afl ieted poo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
LBy Tslssr.ph.i

Nov NorE stDcA HHAFAYF- "
New YoRK, May 29-Stocks quite dull
and a shade lower Panama 1887; Miehi'
gan Southern IL; Michigan Southern, Guar
snteed, 26i; Harlem l0A Pacific Mail 81 !
New York Central 7lIs; Tennessee Skies
Az Missouri Al; Virginia 4Gi North Carolina
30; Erie %. etaf ll. .sH ame1 sou 8
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
A TRAIToR's HEARr-WI "A traitorous
ass thus writes to a New York house:

ass thus writes to a New York house:
l want to see Cincinnati, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston bombarded and
pounded with cannon balls until they are
leyeled in ruins and ashes. ] want TO see a
large Confederate army quartered in the
palaces Of New York, whose Vanderbilt
and Astors are SO liberal in giving their
money and ships up for the purpose Of whip
ping Southerners. | want TO see their money
counted out for them and taken TO help pay
the expenses Of a war they have precipi.
tated upen us-aD aggressive war upon their
part, a war the most wicked and Waaton
that ever was set on foot, whose wickedness
swells TO heaven AID invOkes divine ven.
geapce. r. "
IBant to see, since our Yankee brothers
nave thrust II on us, every Yankee and Re-
publican driven from the soil. | want 70
seeofhat new but already glorious and vic
torions seven started flag flying from the
done u. the Capitol at Washington; and |
want, oh, how I do want to see those &C
cursed lseOundrelS Abe Lincoln, Seward
Chase. Cameron, Bates, Blair, Wells, Smith
and Hamlin prisoners aOE-w wal in-chains
sueiDg tor pardon tor their vile lives, at thG
hands Of Jefferson Davis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30

In Boston, Baltimore and PhiladelphiG
business continues staenant, and none but
prime Paper, which is extremely scarce, can
be done at all the rate usually varying
from 9@lo per cent.
In ST. Louis, business is very dull. Gold
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30

Mrs. Stoves AgRss of Sorrento, publishing
In the Atdnhe Monthly, appears simultan-
eously in the COrnhiA, and is faVorAbly
received by reviewers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30

TN times ihe thee, every patriotic heart vii
d 10 the folio sing iines frVm Tom Moore
Rooihsl M
on, tor topeus 20 curse tho niave,
whose treason, like a deadly blight,
Ctmep otaf the councils a the brave, N.
And blasts them IN the hour 81 might
NAV life's uthalowod cup for him
he drugs ed with troAcl cries 70 the brim
With no re that but ~ lure 90 Nv: s
WITH iuya that Vanish ~ he eips-
like Dca1 Sea ffuiia- that tempt the eye,
But tura to aHhes on the ltpsl
Ur c~Quntry'e curse hts chilnren'a shane,
JuiCatt Of ViItue pehte and fsme, WNITt
On this parohed tosart thirstinR die,
While 1akeafhat f6w IN mockey nigh
A.e faqiDg on pnteuohtd, untsaleds q.
Like the onco 6lVrious hopes be blAstedi
Ais shea trom eaftl ME slint hies
TSn 10 tlSbtc N Parsdise' N fqiN
Behold ng Heaven, and feeling He'll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
~ 7HIU VCIIEIUH VIII % NIHI,oI..., -
Aprii rs. 1861. Ap25-fTh
STHRIHaHfIe4JRNP O9TkRTF 4ga CEsGtN N9,E5s,

y H1MiIf6N eouSFYGk fi'7eo SJas51
1. Drake. partners, "a. Evans 4 Go ,piaintin,, vs..
Washington Butcher and John butcher b utoher,l
Morris 0ean, esrnishee -Ther said defendants,
Butcher a Brother; are hereby notified, that GA the
I'd day OF May, AID 1861 plaintifs above named
hlsdtheir petition In said Court stating that on
the 27th day Of February, A ID 1901, the said Nor
cum Of $4,000, atsixt4 days. and tndoysed and dt.
rected the same to theeaid Butcher q ppptherf that
Brother, aud a~fterward, for the beneht OF said
Butcher & Brother, discounted By plaiI tins 81 their
the eafd piaintths from said Butcher & Brother on
said draft, the sum Of Five ThousaHd Dollars and
mont against said Butcher for said sum Of Five
THOUSAND Dollars: With Interest as aforesaid Aod
Plead, answer or dempr 70 said petition on or before
the 12d day OF June, A; ID 1851 otherStse Judgment
iiiion. n. "a. q W. TILDEH, for Pfaintits.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
NOEEFkRY AVID OOMMEROIAL!
Financial AaaIu.

~ ENuhmctmh ANMANMs .I r" .N .H."
Financial . fairs were without particular
change yesterday from Tuesday Money
being in limited request, and easy for prime
paper, which was very rarely offered. BUSH
ness in Third-street. was very quiet and
little movement was manifest In any thing.
During the week ending last evening,
business remained quite dull, though no
more SO than the week previous; but the
Financial feeling improved, and Monetary
matters became more settled. Currency
AUGMENTED during the week, and yesterday
the supply was good at most of the houses.
None other but u%ndoubted Pepper could be
negotiated, and so little Of that class was
seen as TO leave the rates almost nominal.
Eastern Exchange declined during the
week, and grew heavy, closing last evening
at S@K premium selling, with The supply
in excess Of the req quest. The tendency is
downward, and some dealers think the price
will fall in a day or two to u premium.
Gold was very quiet during the week, and
at the close could be had in any large sums
at 4 premium; some dealers retailing it
at y.
Kentucky Paper improved during the
week, and now rules at "a discounts the
Northern Bank selling at 2, and at some
houses the Farmers Bank also.
The rates of other Uncurrent Money at
the close were: ...r
New Orleans, s.; North Carolina, 400
Pennsylvania (interiorG 8; Virginia
wheeling City, 10; Wheeling Branches,
10; other solvent Virginia, 5000 Mis-.
souri,, Is; Iowa, 5@10 Wisconsin lsolvent)
1000; Wisconsin (discreditedl 65@10; ILL
nois (solventl 25@5O; Illinois tdiscreditedh
Maryland (interiorl SOLO; Tennessee
Told Banks( 20; Tennessee (free Banksh
2C925; Michigan and Canada, 3 Alabama,
30 South Carolina and Georgia, 80 discount.
Our quotations for Exchange and Gold in
Ohio and Indiana Paper were as follows:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
FAST ME-. 7I,
LITTLE MIA MI
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
Railroads.
nMkND AFTER SUNDAY. APRIL II,
~ 1851, Trains will depart e. follows C4HEa
5;53 Am. MALI .tom Jlnoln-E F.

nMhND AFTER sUND4Y. APRIL u,
Irs,nI ~ depsEt Is tI1,oTS -
pssi, Hamilton and baylo ton DspCt@f
Mani Mani Rn HfSssi'S vi Is B BsysSS S ana S SfssiEsle R she
Tead for Inns, Chicago and the West Toledo, Be;
e 5Git sRf R SsRiiaosi ,o Ti sand Ssa5a1 ~ Dayton and
a N: CINCINNATI RXPREs9-Fre@
C%isvelspd Via c~eiunfGs' stsubssviiie and Pits
burg via Columbus, Beilair sud Bsnwood; also
for sprin5held Uon5peets with Cineinnati,w ilmins-
s:23 A. Nj. EXPREsS-Fr m Cincinnati,
BicBmOod TadisnSpeiis ssd Wet Also. for To-
g%snspoIt, Ohicagq and the West Conneetsa at Ham
Gton with junction Railroad for Oxford aud Lib
9,25. A. nj. ACCOM- nODATIoN-Frou
ard Pittsbursh, via Columbus and Cleveland, and
via Columbus ICrestlins aud Pittsburgh.
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-Eof Hamilton, Ok.
I Deets a az h h,yspsy, wi fSSOss sSaus e y u1 Btyt5S ana G}n-
oiuneti Railroad to Forest. Connects with GreBn-
ssSo'O r. NJ ACCOM- mnDArION-From
hittss slismi ReS9s- EST SSsl9g 6gS aud sgrinsdela.
Hamilton and Dayton DepOt-For hamilton, Rich
mtpd, Logansport, Chicago and the West. Also,
bliehigan Railroad, for Lima and Chicago, and for
Mani Depot Der: PSf XeBiS. Gt5aShhests w sSRm ui IN Sae
nat. Wilmington aud Zsnesvtle Railroad.
ei1nati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Glea-
10 p. NJ MIGHT RxPREss-Fron oinoin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot. Connects via
Coium Iuf, SteubenYille and PtttsnuTV, via Column
bins, Orestline aad Pittsbnrg; via C~olumbua Bell
air and Benvcod. via Coium bus Bejlair and Pitts
burg and via Columbus and Gave and
sLEEPING-OARB ON THIs TRAIN.
Trains leave Dayton for the East via Columbus
At 1888 A.. M, 1880 A. NJ. aud a.45 Z. NJ.
AL trains run daily (Sundavs excepted, except
the Night Express, which leaves Su day night, In
plafe of Saturday night.
Eor all tnformstlon and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices, south east corner Of Front and
Broadway; west side OF Vine street. between the
Pustof1oe and the Burnet HOnss. 30. 4 West tt irds
street; sixth-street Depot, and a. the Fest Front
street Depot,
Trains run By Columbus timo, which Ia seven
minutes faster than Cincinnati time
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent
Omnibuses call for passenger by leaving dirt o.
lions at the Ticket Ofhce. .s myI2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

RHBKTN STATE x az s OHIO, o5 MAM y 5iTS'E,
VstiM MaSSo 4'' fasS RS.Sst sys 81 pDIs tiis M a, Ta99 as.
ceased, and John Maddox William Maddox, Mar:
isS Ht GeSyn @Ss sa5d01, 4 bsffs, 81 R IsH Of n 6efis Mao Gap
dG %hs ss ssid deiie asStSsaf at: hereby hotIned that on
the 6thdsy q April. AID; 1851. the ssia Rl.intiF
h ne tS biz Pftit sfati h '1 ia. Cent ON th ss sfS i II MAJ Nay, p fsIs.
: S% sseIibSd n pTa%iy Tss S ssi4sq w II IN tG Se o osSB 3 Ti%E
its Of the city e 0ineinnHttl county OF Hamilton
le RSgp DE .s "a @ VI shst M sIHs aq e G lt%atss p Se q it,
and e3teEdigg back Nsstyardly seventy, three GIsI
Miller By Joseph G~SpPsEya,th, rhs%ss RqplpR and
sonta ~ Z iot' s5iS and c ~ to EiIss Mover,
S SsiIs R bank G IF e.. f TSjt ssF ststs.. In ss III 1t sp Ssls y lti
uRted on the easterly side Of ockp9rt-a avenue be-
t sinSRtI HS Saia 1 SSs6 GGgI G. .;iESst SsJ II i al o Si's slS Ct e said
S Sa2' # fs3 MAJ aid mri, 4st tsa fsss f tRs said sSna sC StE aS SEEiS 81
O fourteen years, and said lease Providing that within
Denpis should erect thereon q brick building that
III aid Dennis should mot elect to purchase said re-
said premises and Within two years. from Said 10th
81 Sre SsSa' aS35 Rpf bufidins Z On ne saI sff PisS 81 !. ssiq that issi IL
the yea, Is6I said lot and building, and Al the ss-
vested IN said plsintia. and ore nOTg9wned bylhim
I eesii sSis M niS sT, 9s SsP ansSa t9 tBs dee dsj;is s@nt IL " s SsDi
Z Miller, said lot Of ground was set of and aparted to
Louise Este, wife Of David K. Eete, aud Della Md
dox, deceased, formerly wife of Thomas II, Maddox,
subject to the terms OF said lease that before the
expiration of Paid term " fourteen years, and prior
Il to April |, 1851, plaintiff being the owner Of said
term and ccntraot, elected to become the purchase
Of said I~eyertiJn and fee simple that by a deed
from Eaid ID X. and Louise Este, plaintiff Is the
owner Of the oDeundiEided half part Of enid prem
s% Sieist aas. iissvi Rtl 3fS %S6asa 4 Ell M GsSissIa her saii h us.
band and the other dsteRdsqtS ab2ye nsmsa, her
legal representatives. that adtDiuistration has not
been taken OF the personal estate Of said Dslia Mad
doX, deceased; that plaintiff has paid the Interest
| that has accrued on tue 0neshaf Of the ypurehass-
money to be paid TO deiendRptsi that plaintiff Is In
poefession OF and has made lasting improve me ats
/ on said let, aud Is now willing to pay defenHants
4 the remaining moety of purchase, money upon the
execution to him Of acunyeyRnee Of said one midi
yided one-half part of, said premises, and .denandr
Ing that the terms of said Lease be specifically per-
formed. And the said defendants are required to
plead, aHsWeF.Or dsmHr to said petition on OF. before
the I'd day Of june, A ID 1851 other wise the prayer
Of said petition will be GRANTED.
I9 49,. M, II. 4 W, TILDENs Tor PlaiRtih.
April 2b. 1861. Ap2SfTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
ADvTRTTsmMWNTa


NUTICF TotIJw BoNIT mAY Usls-
pendiTr befors ths civ 0onseifof the city 81 oin-
ei4nstg ne ellSyisg 9rdiPsnss,s ,9,Eit. NJ
10 SID isS. lSs grsds Of Budd.strooL rsOm Carr
nc sgsde s5d rave, viB bOviser.stUus, Budd.
street, from Carr-etreet 70 Harriet.atrcet.
70 grade and pave, with limestone. Brown,s-
alley nom Central avenue west As far as the alley
10 ssds srG pave, with limestone, Browns.
alley ron the south. east end " the twonty-feet
In pursuance Of the law. ssid Ordinances we're
tsice read laid on the table, and The CLERK INSTRUCT
same
accrue from said improvement, q. BE- hiod In writing
With the CITY Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages claimed, within two weeks after she ex-
~piration II the iime required for the publication. o.
ouch notice, when the same will DO taken up for
@lis.xI GEO. M CAsEY, city Clerk.
NS666ksSSEEaaEE.0OEao t tis h EseraebSv si,on n,bst rt thero
are pendins before the City Council Of the city Of
RiehmeDa; street 70 Gest-street.
miller STREET to a point two hundred and thirty-nve
10 establish tho grade Of Browns alley, from
Central. sSenge 70 a point three hundred and
In puf5uanee Of the law, said Ordinances we're
twice resd, laid on the table, and the Clerk in
struggled 70 give four weeks notice Of the tendency
The Law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said Improvement to be Med IN writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages claimed, within two weeks after the ox-
piration Of the time required for the publication. OF
such notice, whom the same VIII be taken up for
myiO.x Tx NJ. CASEY, City Clerk.
NeTLCE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY ,CON-
pending before ire orr 6ouhcil OF Tie city q ON.
oiRRnats, the f9llowing oTeinsnee, e. wi "a.
Of Raoe.htTeet north Of Twelfth street,
In pursuance Of the law, sad Ordinance was
twice read, laid on the table, aud the Clerk i'm
Of the same.
The Law requires all claims for damages, that may
accrue from said improvement, to be Med in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the expir.
alton Of the time required for the publication Of
mysd GEORGE NJ. CAsRY, CIV Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
TWF STATE OF OHIO. HAuILTON

II COUNTY, IS Count Of Common Pleas LEifzy
Abem Benedict " William Bsnedlct -PetitioR for
Diy9 Se-l8S 2Ist3 1.-The seid william Benedict
thai Hli4a6sth Benedict did, on the 18th day Of
May, AD; 1901. ME her petition n the ohace O. the
fer said county Of Hamilton and State Of Ohio,
chaf6lbE the aid William BENEDICT with haYiOg
been and still continuing to be, guilty OF gross me-
4 glecttf duty aB husband Of plaintin, and asking
fh9ts che meg be divorced from the said delendant
terSai bfsaid Court ~ ELIzABETH BENEDlOr.o
By NJ H.. 4 W. T1LpEN, Atty for Plaintiff
OlneinDRtis May 10. 1S6laGm sIl my23 fHhssI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
'ity, May 70 and May 2b'

referred to in Tuesdays papers, iFf
The Money Market is without change, and
rates remain as they were. Money abounds,
but confidence in mercantile Paper is small
The banks are endeavoring 10 secure them
selves as best they can, by obtaining collat-
erals, &c. Atew names continue 70 pass a.
z per cent.
Foreign Exchange is dull. Bankers ask
l051z@lG6 for Sterling, and 5.32H@37H for
Francs, but very little business Is done.
The EtnG arrived TO day, with 1854, $50 in
specie.
The aggregates Of last weeks Philadelphis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
HAMILTOH COMmON PLKAs so

HI 81 1879 Bridget A. Fergurson Is. William Fer.
CURSOR divorce. The defendant Il hereby n0tiied
that the plaintiff filed her petition against him on
I4th d. eember last, .Whereia she charges the said
from Ter said husband, and to have alimony aud
coSts ;lthut unless he appeal, on or before the 9Th
tbersto. the same will 90 heard in bis absence, and
g. :. black, BRiDGET A. FERGURsoa. %
Alton ~ fer Petitioner. April 10, 1851. Ap22-fM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
N9TTIRE q Az WngM IT MAIY, go
sBALBD PROPOSALS.

G20 OG&A18 H
SEALED PROPOsAIs Will BE RE-
proFements, until nine O'Clock A. nj. of FBiDAY,
1pps {. lsSI, for rsgsssdins, setting cSSr6s, and I fas;
sssSSD o ilh sSSaa deep sSpl1SFIi ia ntRa 20 Street, GSq from 81 E'i the SOUTH south
Eater s Il gse inc stIafs e three shs ' TGMs s 81 sres 81 El sat.
ter stones, and double row of twelve by six inch
stone az ali the crossings. I" 'N" =" 500
Each bid to be accompanied by two s%ureties..
Bidders to use the printed forms, as no other will
Y Dyyse.tt VGEoRdE j. GUILFoRD, oierk.
(rimes and Volksblatt copy 5ir5
SEaAshIJENRp ! PRg1P %9s1 Will, BE "a RI w
O'Clock en- the tseifih dsE Of tupeP fsei, for grad.
R RIf dr. y vi y BID si! By tsS igSi Is y sTTstv. Wv I'm
DySs NV" s W IRWIN. oIetk.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEINED at the O6ice Of the Board of City Inn
June 8 ltI, fer repairing and keeping in good re-
pair, for the term Of one year
t. the east line Of Walnut street
Bay miller street, from the north line Of Paplsr-
tractors to use new gravel FlIs-'y l-rIffHT
S1ySSftt GiEGoSRGE J. ~GU1LFoBD. Clerk. r
jN2EALED P~ROPOs4Ls WILL BIZ RE-
pFovements, until 9 O'Clock A. M. Of TUESDAY,
i iSe SRi Tass' ter 9GS canal, al j John hfVs Street S'i The SriGse
t to pc fSaSseis f 70 f SsarlIs t e. iGs ow ore sls sSs P pOd a mSsi.
6catloEs.. r t..-
BY order Of the Board. yle .
my2s-tt ~ -GEORGElJ .GUILFoRD, Clerk.
SEtAAtiHHfRD Il f ihS GtRss j 5hS wgk BAL d z d III h f@-
9T prove 3 ,pts, u soI b 2 Hf1lffIGek A. A;o r. , Of UdESsapp ~;
Miami Canal, at Fourteenth street. The bridgsto
be on y level with the banks Of the Canal. Bidders
to furnish their own plans aud specifications,
BY order Of the Board. -AL ~ 81 gu--.- .-.