davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS.

-NFfOiNlMENl Or IABlNEI CFF iCEIo.
MONTGOMERY, Feb. 21.-In Congress to-day, on
motion Of Mr. Cobb, it was resolved that the Com
mittee Finance be instructed to inquire into the
expediency Of laying export duty on cotton ex-
ported from the Confederate States to any foreign
country.
The President nominated and Congress coufirm-
Ell Mr.. Toombs as Secretary of State, Mr.. Memmin-
ger Secretary of the Treasury, and l.. Pope Walk
er Secretary of War.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

AMERICANS IN PARIs.-Ihe Americans in Paris
apparently as numerous ever. Mr.. Faulk-
ner, Minister the Tuilleries presented forty
or at the last imperial reception; and an i'll
natured Frenchman, writing to this country, de-
clares that the Emperor frightened at the
length of the train. After the Ambassador had
pronounced two or three of the names his Majesty
interrupted him with a smile and ''that is enough,
Mr.. Minister, it is getting late," and passed on
And the other poor creatures! Oh, they had been
at court, they had been presented; when they get
back to America they will tell stories of the impe-
rial condescenson, and of the conversation they
enjoyed at the Tuilleries. But was this indifference
of the polite prince indication of the Sights in
reserve for Americans abroad go soon as the dis
rupuon of the republic becomes assured? Demo
Gratis would stand in high favor at courts
less they represented powerful people that
they could not safely be snubbed. But in future
our countrymen will often hear in royal halls
''that is enough, Mr. Minister, it is getting late"
1t is curious circumstance, that during the
three hundred and fifty years the palace Of the
Tuilleries has been royal dwelling, no French
sovereign has died within its walls. In connec-
tion with this fact, another may be mentioned.-A
Ever since 1888, everv French sovereign who has
made th Tuilleries his abode, has been compelled
at some time or other, to quit the shelter of its
roof.
The Republican journals of st. Louis style the
majority given against calling convention in Mis-
souri, as "our majority"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

The Republican Journals of st. Louis style the
majority given against calling convention in Mis-
souri, as "our majority"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

The eminent occulist De Lerew, OF Graeirath
Germany, is deads
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

Georgia papers say lhat Tue aauage uohe 70 lHe
state Railroad byj the late freshet will require an
Expenditure of one hundred thousand dollars for
repairs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

The bill before mentioned, suspending the collec-
Months which had previously passed the House,
was finally defeated in the Senate on the 9th by
tie vote
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

In New York fire broke out on Tuesday morn
ing in the large marble warehouse Nos. % and 81
Park place. 1t was extiuguished without much
damage - the building, but the stock of Chapman,
Lyon NOyes, importers of fancy goods, occupying
the four upper floors, was consumed. Their loss is
about $4,000. Thatof Messrs. Watson & Co.,
who occupied the first floor and basement, was not
large Both were fuIlv insured.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

UUR kELATloNs WITH PERU.-lt has been antici-
pated that the President would, before this time,
address special message to Congress upon the
is drawing so near to a close that il is presumed
the President deems it becoming to leave his sue
cessor unembarrassed in respect to diplomatic COM
Plications. Meantime Mr.. Clay, the Minister of the
United States, having returned to this country, in
obedience to orders, quietly awaits whatever disP0
sition of him may be made. 1t is not improbable
that his long diplomatic experience and conceded
ability may be called into requisition by the new
administration at an early day, especially as ne Is
better informed on the subject of South American
affairs in their general and special bearings, tnan
any other man in the country.
The incoming administration will find themselves
considerably embarrassed respecting our foreign
affairs and will require the assistance OF some OF
those already in position to aid 5hem' ana 70 aVoa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

The Mayor remarked that he had hard task be-
fore him, to which Mr.. Lincoln replied, az like to
shake hands; for a while | can stand it.''
The President elect hurried up the crowd pretty
briskly. bow, mot exactly Chesterfeldiau, ashake
with the right hand and "How are you, sir ?''
concluded the process. The arrangement, as laid
down by the Committee, was that the President
elect should shake hands with all corners till noon
at which time the remainder were to be content
with bow apiece.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

The Montgomery (Ga.) Advertiser is very happy
to welcome to its neighborhood Mr.. William M.
Browne, lately the editor of the Washington Con,
stitution' discontinued in that city, to be revived
somewhere within the Southern Contederacy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16

ming rivers, keep in molten until RS clothes
ARE dried, and no harm will result.
20. Whenever Il q possible, do, By all
means, when you have 10 use water for
cooking OF drinking from ponds or sluggish
streams boil 1t vel, and when cool, shake
II or stir it, so that the oxygen Of the air
shall get to IL which greatly Improves II for
drinking. This boiling arrests the process
of fermentation which arises from the pres
ence of organic and inorganic impurities
thus tending to prevent cholera and all
bowel diseases. IT there is no time for boil
ing, at least strain il through q cloth, even
il yOn have 10 use a shirt or trowser leg.
20. Twelve men are hit in battle dressed
in red where there are only five dressed In q
blush. gray-a difference of more than two
to one green, seven; brown, six.
30 Water can be made almost ice cool in
the hottest weather by closely en%veloping q
filed c%anteen, or other vessel, with woolien
cloth, kept plentifully wetted and exposed.
81. While on a march lie down the mo-
ment you halt for a rest. Every minute
spent in that position refreshes more than
Eve minutes standing or lettering about.
80. A daily evacuation Of the bowels is
indispensable to bodily health, vigor and en-
durance; this is promoted in many cases by
stirring a tablespoonful of corn (Indian)
meal in q glass of water, and drinking it on
rising in the morning.
80. Loose bowels, namely, acting more
than once a day, with a feeling of debility
afterward, is the first step toward cholera.
TIE best remedy is instant and perfect quiet.
ude Of body, eating nothing but boiled rice,
with or without milk in more decided cases
a wool.u flannel, with two ~thioknesses in
frcnt should be bound tightly around the
abdomen, especially if marching is a neces-
sity.
SO. To shave been to the wars' is a life
long honor, increasing with advancing
years, while to have died in defense of your
country will be the boast and glory Of your
children's children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
rnllr Prodnce Marker.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, May Is.
FLOUR-There is no change in the msr-
ket; the demand continues limited aud is con-
fined to the higher grades: we quote super
fine at 81 5094 60, and extra at 81 7594 So.
WHISKY-A fair demand, with sales of
500 brls., at l2Hc.
PROFESSIONALISM only sale we heard of
was 20 hbds. bulk Shoulders at &C., packed.
There is little or no demand, and prices re-
main nominal at SIC so for mess Pork; 6
and &c. for Bacon and 597c. for bulk Meats.
LARD remains neglected at $4,000. fer
brl. and keg.
GROOERIES-A moderate demand for
Sugar at full prices: low fair to choice 5T@
nc. Coffee firm at l3%@l4Hc., and No
lasses at 3O@33c.
WHEAT-We have no change to report
in the market, and the demand is light at
81 O3@l 05 for prime to choice red, aud 81 O8
al II for prime TO choice white, Tit only
sale reported was $50 bushels choice red az
ST. C5.
CORN-The market is unchanged and
dull: we quote it at 3l934c. at the upper
and lower depots.
OATS-The receipts are large and tie
market dull but without any charge in
prices: sales of 700 bushels, in bulk, at 2Sc.
RYE-The demand continues good, with
but a light supply, and a further advance
was established, the market closing firm at
SIC. for prime 1000 bushels sold at this
price.
BARLEY-The market is unch anged and
nominal: 300 bushels prime Fall sold at SIC.
HAY-The market rules steady, with q
fair demand at $Il@l2 per tun for prime
Timothy, in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The demand is limited and
local at 6@61c. for new, and 8@s%c. for
cd.
BUTTER-The demand for prime and
choice qualitieT continues firm at ll@l2c.
for Central OHIO, ana l2@l3c. for Western
Reserve other grades are dull and not
wanted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
IBy Telegraph


New YokK, Msy l5-P. M.-Ashes quiet
and steady at So 50@5 81 for Pots, and
S. 6g% for Pearls. =
Cotton quite firm and more active: sales
$500 bales at lac. for middling Uplands.
Flour-Rather more doing, and the mar
ket may be quoted rather more steady,
while prices, however, have undergone no
material change: sales $500 brls at 81 95
@5 10 for supeTfue State So 1905 20 for
extra State; 81 $685. 10 for superfne West
ern So 1905 30 common to medium extra
Western So G095 65 for shipping brands
of extra r~Ound-hOup Ohio, and So 1905 20
for trade brands do; closing quiet and I'M
steady. Included in sales are 300 brls. Gal.
lego az 50 rs. Canada Flour in little better
request at steady prices: sales l,400 brls. at
So 1907 so for inferior to choice extra.
Rye Flour quiet small sales a. So 1904.
COIn-meal without important oh ange sales
lao brls. Brandywine at So 20.
Whisky--In fair demand, and market
finn: sales 1880 brls. at 16A@l7c. for COM
mon and inferior grades.
The market for Wheat is heavy and de-
Ginning, while good sound parcels are in i'm
tied supply and rule quite firm sales of 49,
600 bushels Of Chicago Spring at 81 $50
l II for inferior 70 prime 81, 900 do. North
western club at 81 l5@l %; 1880 do.
Amber Iowa at 81 24@l %; 16, 200 do.
Winter red at 81 2s@l 80; 500 do. Canada
club at 81 %; 1900 do. white Western at
81 5s@l e.; 1850 do inferior To fair white
Ganada al 81 259l As, and 400 do. white
Kentucky al 81 20. Rye without important
change: sales of 3,400 bushels at 67T@6Sc.
Barley dull ardheaVy; 500 bushels sold 1t 55c.
CoIn-market quite heavy and l@2c. lower
at the close: sales of 81, 900 bushels at $50
57c. for ole mixed " ~estern, closing at tue
inside; 4s@54e. for new do; 43@52c. for dam.
aged do, and Csc. for white Western. Oats
dull and lower: sales at 30@3lc. for fancy;
3C@3l%c for Western and Canada, and BIO
SIC. for State.
Pork quiet, at sl7 5O@l7 rs for mess, with
sellers al the close NJ the inside quotation,
and $l3 foI prime. Beef continues dull, with
sales of $50 barrels at $4@4 so for country
prime, So ST@6 % for mess, $lO0Il for
Iepacked ness, and $ll 25@l2 so for extra
mess. Beef Hams without any change TO
police, and are in moderate demand sales
Of 725 barrels Western at $l5. Cut Meats
dull, at &c. Shoulders, and 7H@8c. for
Hams sales Of $50 packages long-ribbed
Middles, at SIC. Lard heavy and lower:
sales of rs barrels at 9@92<e, the latter
for prim6.kettle, rendered.
Butter in moderate request, at l2@l5c. for
Ohio ana l3@l6c. for State. Cheese selling
at 4@9c, as in quality.
Cofee-Demand continues moderate, and
the market steady; sales Of $500 bags Rio
az l2@l3Lc.i 100 bags Maracaibo at l3Ac.;
&c bags St. Domingo ~ l2Hc.; and 400 mats
Java at 1910. Sugars-RaW continues in
good request, and market without essential
change sales of l,O40 hhds, at 4T@5Ae.
Tor Cuba; 5%@6Hc. for Porto Rico; aud,
by auction, $50 hhds. do. at 4B@5zsc.
Molasses- Market for all descriptions is
without change 70 notice; sales Of 81 hhds.
Porto Rico at 25@3Oc; 2a5 hhds. Cuba
Muscoyado a. lG922e.; aud, by auction, ABS
hhds. Porto Rico at l9925e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
Financial Affairs.


During the week ending last evening
Financial affairs were even more quiet than
they were the previous week, but Money ap-
peared in rather better demand at the close ;
prime short Paper still being in request at
l0@12 per cent. per annum, and none
worthy of mention offering. Considerable
inferior Paper was presented in the street
during the week, though we heard of no
negotiations Of this sort, as the Bankers are
ind isposedeyen TO look at any but undoubted
anne
Eastern Exchange declined during the
week to 2 premium for Kentucky, and 4
for Ohio and Indiana; the market growing
6rmer at the close on the three leading
cities, while Baltimore Checks were in fair
request at e premium for Kentucky Paper.
Gold became lower and was steady, though
inactive, yesterday at 3 prem. for Kentucky
and "a for preferred funds.
Kentucky Bank-notes are now regarded
with more suspicion, on account of the
passage of ansct through the Senate of that
State, authorizing the suspension of Specie
payments; but they are still taken in the
regular way at par, without any disposition
to accept large sums.
Uncurrent Money is rather higher than it
wa last week, and rates are as follows;
New Orleans, 10; North Carolina, 4O05O;
Pennsylvania Gnterior( 8; Virginia Wheel
ing Cityl lO@l2; Wheeling Branches,
Is; other solvent Virginia, 2O@25; Mis-.
souri,, 20; Iowa, SOLO; Wisconsin (solvent)
20; Wisconsin (discreditedl 65@7G Hi
nois (solvent( 20@25; Illinois (discreditedN,
6597O; Maryland (interiorl 10; Tennessee
Told Banksl 1920; Tennessee Gree Banks),
2Ca25; Michigan and Canada, 3; Alabama,
80; South Carolina and Georgia, so discount.
The rates of Exchange and Gold for Ken
+r,cLy papar warn &c opnavad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

TVBR STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
OOUNTY, SO The Superior Court OF gincin-
nntl.JNo. htesl-Henry Hye, plaintiff, ~ Thomas
ceased, and John Maddox, William MADDOX, Mar.
ths Maddox, Marion MADDOX Della MADDOX ed
doz, deceased, defendants.
The taid defendants are hereby notified that on
the 9th day Of April, A. ID. 1861, the ssid plaintiff
ing therein, stating that on The 10th Of May, 1sls,
drserihb%edr premises, beiTg within the o%orporste i'm.
It's Of the city o. Cincinnati, county Of Hamilton,
le SHSn Sy ss ala W WI SSa' Miller HI 70 GRarIs: Dennis,
Miller By JosePh Goopperwaith, Thsmss Dunlap and
N WsrIsS SsPe 9di o0ShS BE- sa IS Miller MI aI'i bonded on The
fouth by a lot sold and conveyed to Elias Mover,
Of offi tbe fsS Shs 81 Of 'G the f Tnii 90 f States Ss ~ sai ri iot being siti
uRted on the ~easterly side Of Lockport-avenue be-
%oinnati, said avenue having been laid out since said
2Qih q May, .A..D; lsi3i that on said goth day Of
fourteen years, and said lease providing that within
Dennis should erect thereon a brick building; that
iftaid DEEMS should not elect to purchase said re-
version and fee simple the said Miller TO pay for
said improvements that said Dennis entered upon
said premises and within two years from said 10Th
erected a brick building on said premises; that in
the year 1851 said lot and building, and all the es-
tate, right, title and equity Of said DENTS, BECAME
that said Miller has departed this life that in pro.
ceedings in partitions among the devisers OF said
Miller, said lot of ground was set off and aparted to
Louise Este, wife of David X. Este, and Della Mod
dox, deceased, formerly wife Of Thomas II Maddox,
subject to the terms of said lease that before the
expiration Of said term Of fourteen years, and prior
to April |, 1857, plaintiff being the owner Of said
term and contract, elected to become the purchase
Of said feversi0n and fee simple that by a deed
from ssid D. X. and. Louise Este, plaintiff, is the
owner Of the one undivided half part of said prem
ises that said Della Maddox has departed this life
interstate, leaving Thomas II, Maddox, her hus-
band, and the other defendants above. named, hor
legal representatives that administration has not
been taken OF the personal estate Of said Della Mad.
doN, deceased that plaintiff has paid the interest
that has accrued on the one-half of the purchase
money to be paid to defendants that plaintiff is in
possession Of and has made lasting Improvements
on said lot, and is now willing to pay defendants
the remaining moiety Of purchase. money upon the
execution to him of a conveyance of said one undi-
yided One-half part of said premises, and demand
ing that the terms of said lease be specifically per-
formed. And the said defendants are required to
plead, answer or denur to said petition on or before
the 22d day of June, A. ID, 1861, otherwise the prayer
Of said petition will be granted.
NJ. II. & W. TILDEN, for Plaintiff.
April %, 1861. ap25-fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
IA ESTATE.-In pursuance Of au order of apprise-
ment and sale, of the Probate Court Of Hamilton
County, Ohio, / will offer for sale, at Public Auc-
tion, in The Rotuuda of the Court. house, in Oincin.
natl, on FRIDAY, the Path day of May, 1861, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Ali that piece or parcel Of land situated in the
county of hamilton and State of Ohio, being in the
south west quarter of section eight 81 third town
ship, second. fractional range of the Miami. Pur-
chase (; and being the north part of Lot No. six 90
on the map tf subdivision of the. Arbegast Estate,
as the same was subdivided and laid off to William
l. Ready. deceased, by tho Commissioners in the
suit in partition in Hamilton County Common
Pleas, No, ll,SOs, and containing seventeen 40 feet
in front on ArbeRast. street, and running back the
same width TO the east line of the entire tract, as
the same will more fully aprear by reference to the
man of said subdivision on page h39, volume 254, of
the Records of Hamilton County Common Pleas.
Appraised at g;
in twelve months, with interest, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises. &C. MOORE,
ar25eTh Administ'r of VIM. L. Ready, decd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16

~ OILS, a. which. place il unites [55EHsHcS
win railroads for end from al points .~sS@
In the West and Northwest.
e CHANGE OF TIME.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, a G, 1861,
PASSENGERS TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot Of Mill-st +,
on Front; through to Indianapolis, Terre Haute,
Lafayette and Chicago, in advance of ell other
rcuteB.
FIBSTTRAIN-1;55 4. M.-OHIUAaO MAIL
Arrives at indianapolis az Q IS A. M, Lafayette at
I4O P M. OhicaPr 6 P. N. connecting at Chi
CT go with all Western and Nsrth- wettern Trains.
Terre Haute Train leaves Indianapolis at 1880 p. M.
SECOND Z. 1i--IndlaDapolis, La
faystte, Springfield, Quincy Palmyra ana st. 10.
scph Express arrive at Indianapolis at 6:ls p. NJ,
Lafayette at 9:l5 P. M, Springfield at 500 A. N a,
Quincy at 1888 P. n, Palmyra at 2:I5 P. NJ, st.
Joseph 1t 1890 A. NJ AtCbison, K, T., at 1880 A. NJ.
Terre Haute and Alton Train leaves indianapolis
"THiBD TBAIN-5.O5 p. M.-CH1OAGO EX-
P~RESS-Arriyes ct Indianapolis az $50 p. NJ, La
fayetts at l:0 4. d.; Chicago a. $50 A. NJ &, con-
Meeting at Chicago with all Western and North
western Trains.
sleeping-ca are attached TO all night traius on
this line, and run through 10 Chicago without
change of cars.
you purchase your tickets and ask for tickets via
LswreDcebHrg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than By any other
Route.
Through tickets, good until used COW be etbained
at the ticket-ofices-at the Spencer House, r. W.
corner Of Broadway and Eront-sts, NO. I Burnet
House corner, aud at the Depot Ohloe, foot Of Nill-
st., on Front, Nhero ali necessary may
be he'd
0urnibuses run 20 and from each train, ard will
rail- Tor passengers ut all hotels and all parts Of the
sitY, By leaving address et either Office.
W. u l.. HOBAE General Ticket Agent.
myb 4. q. LoRD President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
THE DAILY PRESS.
--.,r.r. sAT 10
ms TnR DRUM THAR CALLS ALOUD.

This is a translation o. Ruecksrt's wer.knowr
German poem
iTis the DR. I'M that calls aloudi
IN the helds l heard It's call,
Ard / rose and quilted ali,
Aud turned = deafened esr
To Whist heart OF hope held dear,
Nor backward glance allowed
For Inc Drum it called 30 ioudi DO
Tears have dimmed my mothers eyes,
And my father vainly signs;
'lhther, mother, cease 70 plead
But enc O. und my ears n6w heed,
And 1 burn to join the crowd
With the Drum,
With the Drum that calls 80 loud.
Oh the Drum, Il oalls 80 loudt
AZ The hearthstone-iu the seat,
Where / used my love TO street.
Pale che sits and cries with woe,
Unjust thou-wilt thou from me go7"
Sweet, TO thes my heart was vowed
hut the Drum,
Oh the Dunn IL calls 90 loud
O A the Drum II calls so ioudi
FrCm my ccmrade in the fight
Cones 10 me a last good night
Md i know deaths greeting well,
Busting IRON the fiery shell,
While IN dust my ear is bowed,
Though the Drum,
Though the Drum still calls so loud
Ohi the Drum II calls so loudt
Earth has net Rlouder sound
Thsn the Drum on battle-ground,
And its voice is hopor's breath,
Though il calls to blood and death
And a soldiers gOry snroudl
For the Drum,
OH the Drum it calls so ifudl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
E q. J. Il "a NJ

~ q J. IL Fl & "a NJ '
Two TRAINS, LEAVE CINCINNATI
= aaliy for st louis, Cairo, so. EsSszaES4
Mail-4;5O A. M &S@AEf
E~Xprcas-4:ag r. m.
Three Trains for LOuisville-4:50 A. NJ 2 p,
Nj 1850 p. NJ,
Sunday Evening ENprsss-4:AG 7. n.
Louisville Accommodation iskVeB a. =, L, M,
FOE THR0uGH TICKETS
PLEASE apply at Of5te 10. 4 Burst HouEe, corner
Chics, at Spencer HOuBs once; at No. 2 West
Third st., and at the Denat, Osrnsr Of Front and
hii.!-sN, GEOGaE b. MCCLELLAN,
General Superintendent,
OnnibussH call for psSsongors. apis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16

between The Banks, and including also the
Sub Treasury statement Of Saturday the
following IA the general comparison with the
previous exhibit and also with the move
ment this time lest season:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16

Now York Stook MnFket.
New York, May l5.-Stocks moderately
active and better: Illinois Central Scrip,
6b%; Michigan Southern Railroad, l2X;
Michigan Central, As; Harlem Preferred,
23N; Harlem, ll% New York Central, ~;
Erie, %; Missouri Skies, SIX; Tennessee
Skies, az; North Carolina Skies, "a; Cali
fornia SeveBs, a.; Virginia Skies, 44A;
Treasury Twelves, 1919 Treasury Elevens,
1O0Hi United States Skies 'sl, Registered,
go
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16

Now York UnttIo HInfket.
NEW YoRK, May b.-Beeves active, with
a good demand; about 800 head were taken
by Governments general selling prices were
8H@e%c.; good stock and best Cattle
brought 9@9Hc. There was few common
Cattle at any Of the yards, and the lowest
brought 7c. Mich Cows unchanged. Veal
Calves steady, and market unchanged only
the very best sell ct the outside rates. The
quotations are: First quality, 5@5hc,; ordi-
nary, 4%@bc.; common, 4@4Nc; inferior,
3@3Ko. Sheep and Lambs in fair request;
good brought Zoe. advance on previous
prices. The quotations are; Prime, 5000 81;
ordinary, S4@4 80; common, SO 50@4.
Swine in moderate request at 3K@4Kc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-16

REFQRE w CHIDsEY, ESQ, JUS
Hamilton County, Chic. N. W. Thomas
g. Co., vs.. The Winifrsd Mining and Man
the Winifred Mining and Manufacturing Company,
is hereby notified that an attachment has been
Issued against ii by the said Justice of Peace, Es-
quire Chidsey, as a foreign corporation. The trial
will be had on Saturday the 25th day of May, 1851.
NJ. II. & w. TILDEN
may 10th Attorneys for Plaintiffs.