davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- UElNhD at the office Of the Board o. City Inn
provements until nine o'clock A. NJ. OF TUESDAY,
April g. 1861 for grading, setting curbs, and fur
nishiDg new ones where necessary, and paying With
COCO, sound bowlder.stoDe, none to be less than
four incheg in depth, on bed of clean gravel
twelve inches deep, East Front-street from the old
corporation line 10 the east corporation line of the
city Of Cincinnati including three rows of dressed
gutter. stones and double row Of twelve-by. six
inch flaggnRs of Dayton, Xenia or Indiana fiat
rock ST ne at all the crossings, ~
Each bid 10 he accompanied by two sureties. Bid
deis TO use the printed forms, as other will be
received.
By order of the Board. Ll
apl.tt CHAS BALLANOE, Clerk,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

NAVAL STORES Spirits Turpentine
continue 10 sell in the regular way from
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
IOCEIVED at the ONCE Of the Board Of City Im-
proyements, until nine O'Clock A; NJ. of FRIDAY,
April s. 1861, for grading and paving, with good,
hard burned paving brioE, on a bed Of clean sand
four int hes deep, the sidewalks on Ninth-street,
from Harriet-street to a point 3il feet west.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid.
ders to usO the printed forms, as no other win be
received. BY order of the Board.
mh26-tt CHAS. BALLANJE, Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

I'M ATTACHMENT RFORE @ Il.
u HANSELNANN. a Justice Of the Peace of Gin
cinnsti Township, Hsmilton County Ohio:-Wm.
III Ii. Chance VS. Zgbulon ParkeT.-The defendant
will take notice that, on the 10th day Of March,
lS6l at the instance a. said plaintiff said Justice
Issued order of attachment against the property
and effects Of said defendant, for the sum OF one
hundred and twenty.six dollars and forty cents
and that aid Is ad dOurnsd for hearing on the
9Th day Of May, 1861, at O'Clock A M
WILLIAM III. III. CHANCE.
Dated March 90, 1861. mh26 iTu. THIS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
Fistula in Ano Treated

III " ~. IEn.. wv ~ EENSS " lEmiOOI. LsaM TO-.
lar method Of treatment, dseoysred by himsss
about eight years ago, and which has been At
tended With complete success in sverY case. D.,
OWENS has been q citizen Of Cincinnati for the
last tWsRty. fve year, and the Ricted that
the above IL no humbug. For further iniorma-
toh, apply at his office and residepoa, BE. 80 Wesp
eavsafh-st.. Cincinnati. oc10-N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
SEALED PROPOSALS Will BIZ RE

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL Big RE.
- CEiVED at the office of the Board of City Inn
provements until nine o'clock A. M, of FRIDAY,
nisbipg new ones where necessary, and paving,
with good, sound bowder stone none to be less
than four inches in depth, bed of clean gravel
eight inches deep, Carr street. from Sixthstreet to
Eighth-street, including three of dressed gut
ter stones, and double row of twelve by six iuch
haegiDgs Of Dayton; Xenia or Indiana hat-rock
stone al all the crossings
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties Bid
ders to use the printed forms, no other will be
received.
By order of the Board.
ml26-tt CHARLES RAII,AK NICK. Clark
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
TIOURT OF COMMON PLEAS. HAMIL-

GNOURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HANIIL-
~ TON COUNTY, OHIO. No. 2l,762.-Petition
for Divorce and AlimOny.-HesteT Ann Jones VS..
Thomas T. JoT es.-The defendant will take notice
plaintiff filed her petition I'M said Court against
him, herein charging said defendant with extreme
cruelty ard adultery and praying for divorce and
siimony. Unless the defendant appears, pleads,
answers demurs to said petition, the same will be
heard in his absence, and decree taken against
him. Tmh27.faW1 HESTEk ANN JONES
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

EiOURT OF COMMON PLEAS-NO.
~ 2l,4753G-John w. Garrison as. Il. Gilbert, John
Crombie and VIM. Farnbam, late partners as +.
Gilbert Co. The defeu dsnts will take notice that
on the 5th day Of January, 1851, he sued them in the
above cause 10 recover the sum of 81, $50 damages
for the breach Of contract for the delivery oPoYder
made between them and LoOmis & Campbell, on the
Ist day Of May, 1885, and which powder was never
delivered The said claim has been assigned by
Looms 4 Campbell to plantif. LoOmis Camp
bell and Curwin & Wright have been made gar
nishees. Def ndar Is are required TO answer or
before the LIST day of June, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

DR0 0BATE COURT NOrICF.-AS
n slGNEE Of, MILTON s. KlB9f. y, tice is
hereby given that the subscriber has been ap-
pointed assignee Of Milton 8. kihby. An persons
having Il9ims against him are notihed 20 present
them, duly authenticated according TO LAW to
JOHN M, ENNIS, assignee, $50 Walnutst.,
Clnoinnati, Hamiltoa County, Ohio. mhl7. .ct-Med
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

FRUITS AND NUTS-Tho supply of
green Apples is ample and the market dull,
but prices are lot lower. The sales, during
the week, were LOO barrels at 81 25@l Is
for fair to prime, and 50 for choice. Dried
Apples very dull at 2Z@3c. per pound.
Pfsches-PTime halves are firm, owing to
their scarcity, at 6961Ic, but quarters and
common halves are very plenty and very
dull at 495e. per pound. Oranges and
Lemons have further declined 25950c. per
box. Raisins unchanged. No change in
Nuts.
GRAIN-Wheat has been in fair demand
all the week at 81 for prime red, aud ST. l00
l ~ for prime Kentucky white but the
market closed very dull for red, with no
buyers at over Csc. The demand for white
has been for export. Corn has not changed,
and is in good demand at 3O@33c. for ear
the latter rate at the lower depots; a mod
crate demand for shelled at 32935c. Oats
advanced to 26c, and in fair demand. Rye
continues TO sell at 55@56c. Barley dull
and prices lower, closing at 659G8c. for
Fall, and 65c. for prime Spring. Malt dull at
SCd85c., in the small way.
GREASE-The market is very dull, and
the supply in excess of the demand, at 6A
q 40. for brown; 61<@6Kc. for yellow, and
6A@7Ac. for white these being the rates
obtaned by dealers. The buying rates are
AG16c lower.
GlNSENG-The market is steady at 45c.
for prime, on arrival
HIDES-The demand is but moderate,
and the market is duh, though prices are
unchanged. We quote;
IIy RIM; OIL
Df1 nsllIeu 61l0
wei no. 20 bts
- ecu I1 90 "a
ohetp
HAY Prices are unchanged and the
mari ct has been dull during the week at
$ll@l2 per tun, in bales, for prime Timothy,
on arrival.
HOPS-Tbe current rates in the regular
way remain at 3O935c. per pound, with a
moderate demand.
lRON-The market is unchanged, and the
demand remains moderate at $23@24 per
tun for Ohio hot blast pig; bar sells at 2H6l
3Ae
LEATHER-No quotable change in the
market as regards demand OF prices, and we
continue to quote: -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
RsOUIRE N. MARCHANT,

Is Jn tice Of The Peace Of Ciucinnati fownship
q HsmiltoD County, ohio-smith Hawley . J;
Justice issusd an order Of attanhment 10 the above
action for 52l2 a. uak iHg Jacob Gran % Gar
nil bees. Saia case Is set fur the 80 day OF May,
''Di' " JOHN W. HEBRON, Atty for PLAINTIFF
March "a Is6I. mh3 cru
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
Utica white Lime.

VNHR UNDERsIGNED HAVING IN-
II OKEAsED their facilities In mauufseturing this
any amount, and those ordering Lime can rely on
having them hlled, and 10 No 4 e9operage, and %
'l-f' TYLER B H0WES.
Utica, Ind, March Is, 1861. mbl4-cms
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
- CElYED at the Office of the Board of City I'm.
proyements until nine O'Clock A, NJ. of FRIDAY,
April 5, 1861, for Tegrading repairing and paving,
clean sand four inches deep, the sidewalks PEARL
street, from Kigonr. street 10 East Front street
Each bid to he accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to the printed forms, other will be
ceiYed.
BY order Of the Board. b..
mh26-tt CHAS. BALANCE, Clerk,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
apl!ft SS GTeer Oh 'ne D015H GGAs BALANCE, Clerk

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
nnt AT ihe eiDa oS Gcoc I s DSfra Pt gtE R
April 8, 1861, for grading and paving, with good,
four inches deep, the unpayed sidewalks on Pine
street. from Gest street to 'larS street.
Each bid to be accompanied by two suTeties.
Bidders to the printed FERNS, other will be
received
By order of the Board.
mh26-tt CHAS BALANCE Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
THE DAILY PRESS.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
FnaneIal AHairs.

Quietnefs generally petvaded Third street,
yesterday, and there was no charge from
Monday, worthy Of mention. There were,
however, fewer applications fot Money at the
Discount houses, and less sales of Eastern
Excbabge, though the market remained
firm at 4 premium, selling the buying
rats In many instances being lower. The
supply Of Exchange does not appear equal
70 the demand, and some Bankers are stiIl
shipping Gold.
Some houses drew on New Orleans, yester-
day, at par, but |, could have been purchased
a fraction better. Coin was 10 moderate de-
mapd at u premium, but most of the trans.
aciioAs in Il at present are for Exchange.
% Uicurient Money was unaltered. r
. L. -. ..l no1d rnla1 oc oanowad
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
JMEPIgAEhs s6g 6GOSsgbkT!A, 4 g5k A.

4 co. treat with success ali Confidential Diseases,
male OF female, the latest scientific plans, there
by ipsuring, quick and permanent cures, at low
charges Send for ifteen large letter-page Clrou-
lar, free Also, all Chronic Affections q long
etanding requiring private medical aid. Office and
Consultation Rooms, Id1 sycamors-st, between
Fifth and Sixth, Cincinnati, Ohio. mhs-om"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

BEESWAX-The receipts are taken by
dealers at 2s@29c and the demand good.
BEANS-The market has not undergone
any change since our last. There is a con-
tin ued good demand for small white at 90c.
@$l, but other descriptions are hardly sal
able.
CHEESE-The demand remains moderate
and the market steady, without change in
quotations. The sales during the week c)m-
prize ], 400 boxes at SIC. for Western Re-
serve, &c. for Hamburg, and l01Sc for En-
glish Dairy.
C0FFEE-There has been an improved
demand since our last, aud prices close fully
nc. higher. The sales add up 100 bags.
We now quote common at l2A@l3c.; fair
l314@l3Hc; good l324c.; prime l4: and
COTTON YARNS, &c.-The demand is
fair and the market firm at full prices. We
continue TO quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

To encourage the formation Of Clubs, TWELVE
DOLLARS, and greater number In that ratio.
THE WEEKLY PRESS is a complete Family
Journal, second, in the merit and variety OF It's
contents, to no paper in the country. This, ano
the low price at which it ID offered, especially u
Clubs, is expected to give It large circulation,
both North and South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

ASEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
. CEIYED at the Office of the Board of City I'm
provenents, until nine o'clock A. M. of FRIDAY,
April 8, N6l for regarding. repairing and paving
with good, hard burned paving .bricK, on a bed OF
clean sand four inches deep, the sidewalks Vine
street, from hiyer street to Fifth. street.
Each bid to be accompanied by two suretiea. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, as other will be
received
BY order Of the Board, ......tt r
mh26-tt CHAS. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED at the Office of the Board of City I'm
provements until nine O'Clock A. NJ of FBiDAY,
April s, s6l, for regarding, repairing and paving,
Mth M COCO, nai a-buIneu paving corick, on BED OF
north side of Buckley e-street, from Vine street to
Oak-sreet.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to use the printed flrms as other will be
ceived. By order Of the Board
mh2b-tt CHAS. BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

C0OPERAGE-There is a moderate de-
maud for Slack Hogsheads and Ham Tiercts,
but other kinds are dull and the demand
quite light Prices are unchanged, and we
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

CANDLES AND SOAP-The demand for
Star Candles continues moderate without
change in prices Soap unchanged, with a
fair demand. We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03
WOODEN WARE-The following are the

WHISkY-The market closed firm. The
current rate each day during the week was
ss follows: Wednesday, l32Sc; Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, l3Hc.; Monday, l3c,
and yesterday, 1870.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

hereby. given that the subscriber has been ap-
has taken possession of her efeoti. All pertons
having claims sgainst her are pOtlhed TO pTesssnt
N. ENNIS, assignee, $50 W alnut-st., Cincinuatl,
Hamilton County, Ohio. ls. mhN- -ottWed
NTOTICR is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ the subscriber has been appointed and qualified
a. administrator on the estate Of RAOHAE EI A.
THOMAS, late Of Hamilton County, deeessed,
CINCINNATI, March Il, 1851. mhis-eVi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-03

Star Gar dies, full weight, per pound..........lSc
GtdJ NulOless ~
ORAL raI des, full weig
Ihfhinne
Iallow candles, double prtssed.' ''............l2
Tallow Candles, .....u
soap, NO. ara falll D
Ge1 ma b
GeInal tNtIs b'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09
CITY NEWS.
Visit of the Chamber of Commerce TO Gen.
Scott.

The complimentary resolutions adopted by the
Chamber of Commerce on Thursday last, were
presented to Gen. Scott, yesterday morning, by
the special committee appointed for the purpose.
In reply to the brief remarks of Mr. Pcrit, chair
man of the committee, the general addressed the
committee, hut not at great length.
Sweet, he said was the language Of praise,
when il came from high source of intelligence
and moral worth, and sweet was the conscious
ness Of having laborcd hard through q long life
TO merit such praise lie stood before them quite
wreck, Had the calamity occurred three OF
four years earlier, il would have found him in u
state of visOr, i'm a condition to render some ser
vice 10 meet the rebellion; and he battered him
self he would have met II with considerable
success Although ii hal put him horS-
de-combp, yet he was happy TO say to
them, his opinion might be of some
little value on that suhiect,-that he
had left in the field young AMI vigorous men,
competent to do all the duties which their coun-
try required of thcm--a Major-Gcncral, McClel-
Ian, full OF science and genius, and already OF
respectable experience. lie had left Major
General llaleCk, another officer Of genius, sci
| cncc and discretion, who could not fail to meet
| all the wishes Of his Government and his coun-
| try. lie said he was now about TO leave the
country to seek relief from physical suffering
| but would, he hoped, return here within six or
seven months again to become citizen Of New
| York.
| VISIT or THE UNION DEFENCE COMMITTEE.
| Immediately after the departure Of the Com
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce, nine
members Of the Union Defence Committee call
ed NJ on Gen Scott. As in the former audience
Gen. Scott remained seated in consequence Of
his inirmity Judge PeTcpont, in behalf of
his brethren Of the Committee, addressed the
veteran at some length, paying grateful tribute
to his bravery and patriotism, aud eloquently
/ expressing the sentiments OF love and respect
entertained for him by all classes OF citizens.
General Scott replied, in substance, rs fol-
| lows
"Gentlcmen Of the Union Defence Commit
| tee: am In poor condition 10 meet you on this
| great occasion. ! am at this moment labOring
under much dizziness. would wish to ris5 TO
| the heighth Of the present moment, but my
physical ability will cause me utterly TO fail in
| my wishes. Oh for one moment Of brightness,
that might do justice to my feelings some
small justice to the dignity and weight Of this
company
~ go, gentlemen, across the ocean for a short
period, and for special purpOSe--fOr the chance
Of getting rid Of this dizziness, which perplexes
me almost every moment-snd in the hope OF
finding some relief from the infrmities have
labored under for many years, and which have
been greatly increased by the unceasing labors
Of the last ten or eleven months.
l have no doubt that in the hands Of the able
military leaders lleaye behind Inc, the destinie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09
From Washington.


Washington, Noe. S.-The success of Govern
or Gamble, Of Missouri, in obtaining the aid of
the general government for the defence and
paciRcation OF that state has already been stated
The IHtRigcHcer says;-
Tho President We learn, has authorized the
organization of the militia Of Missouri, to be em-
ploycd in defending the state against invasion,
and supprcssng rebellion within its limits. The
number of troops to bc raised is not specified |,
bu, they are TO he mustered into the state ser
vice aud be armed, equipped, clothed, subsistod,
transported and paid by The government.
"Goycrnor Camille stipulatcs that there shall
he hut one major-general Of the militia and to
secure unity of action the general commanding
the Department Of the West becomes also the
major-gencral of the state militia by the APP
loinmcnt OF Gov. Gamble to the position. As
many lrigudier generals are to be appointed
~ there are brgades Of four regiments each,
and the staff officers shall not be paid more than
the same are allowed in the regular service
whatever be their rank under the state law.
as the money to he discussed in this SER
vice is the money Of the general government,
il il to assign its own staff officers to make the
expenditures, or If the United States officers
cannot be spared from the regular service TO per-
form those duties, then Governor Gamble is to
appoint from the state militia such officers as
the President shall designate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09

Col. Lamon is reported dangerously wounI-
ed. Tay lor's battery lost one gun. We have
taken two hundred and fifty prisoners, n mum
Der Of whom were wounded. Tho number o.
rebels killed is 800. Tho ground was complete
" strcwn with dead bodies.
Tho rebel Col. Wright, Of the Thirteenth
Tennessee regiment, was killed.
General Cheatan commanded the rebels, ZEN
ctal Polk being at Columbus.
1t is stated that Gen johnson was wounded.
The gunboats rendered efficient service in Gov
ering our retreat, moving down the rebels with
grape, but AT the same time killing sonc Of oui
own men.
A flag Of truce left Cairo this morning for Co
lumbus with 10 or 90 wounded robels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09

ORGANIZATION ~ 4 MiF's IN.
The nov Minister resid.r fror Gyed t.d
Norway, Edward Count Piper, was prcscN.o'
TO the President today by the Secretary u
State. lie addressed the President prtly as
follows:
Mr.. President: The King, my august BOY
reign, having vouchsaf,d to name me as his
minister resident near the Governm mt Of the
United States Of America, have tho honor TO
deliver the letters which accrcdt me near YOU
,hall he happy il during the periol Of my
mssion, ] may lie enabled TO maintain and
strcre hen the bonds Of perfect understanding,
which at all times, to the profit Of international
interests, have 20 happily united Nc two gov
ernmcnis, and shall not fail, believe me, Mr..
President, to give my entire zealto contribute
thereto"
To which the President replied -
"Nir - receive with great pleasure min
lister Guin Sweden. That pleasure Is enhanced
by the information which preceded
your arrival here that His Majesty, your
Sovereign, had selected you 20 fill the
mission upon the grounds Of your derivation
from an ancestral stock identified with the most
glorious era in ,our country's noble history,
and your own eminent, social and political
standing In Sweden.
This country sir maintains and means TO
maintain, the rights Of human nature AMI the
capacity Of man for scli..oy eminent. The his
tory of Sweden proves that this il ,he faith Of
ihc people Of Sweden, as we know that IL Is the
faith and practice oil their respected Sovereign.
ARcrrnrsnor HuGnHs AND Mr.. WEED.
Archbishop Hughes left New York for Europe
on Wednesday. Mr.. Thurlow Weed was to
have left 10y the steamer today, 1t ia Understood
that they will lie followed in few days by
Bishop McIlvanc, of Ohio, and the Hon. Ell
ward Everett, Of Mass.
The Simultaneous Wit Of these gentlemen to
Europe seems to he made with the approval Of
the Government, as they all have recently been
here in CONSULTATION with the President anl tho
Cabinet
ETTECTS or THE NAVAL EXPEDITION.
Information received here today from tho
Lower Potomac says the cnemys apparent re-
trogrsdo movement Of yesterday was:continucd
Ill last night and this forenoon. Contrabands
and others from among them states that the re-
moving Of troops are destined for points south
Of Virginia.
4 SRw BATTERY.
The rebels, it Is believed, have erected a bat
terry on the Potomac, between Patrick Crock,
and Holloway Point, where the channel runs
near the Virginia shore This is about II mile.
from Alexandria.
TAXING 4 LOOK.
A reconnaissance in force from Gen. Smith,
division was yesterday made in the ncighbor.
hood If Vienna. Two miles beyond that plir,
the rchul picket guards were forty strong, be.
hind them were regiments in reserve.
orr PRISONERS oP WAR.
The report Of the President Of the Sanitary
/ Commission in reference to the prisoners nov
stationed at Governors Island shows that tn,
| rumors n, to their suffering condition are nm
/ founded, and concludes with the wish that gu
own prisoners among the rebels were trcatc'
] half ~ well.