davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
Cincinnati, Produce Market.


FLOUR Hardly any demand, and prices
remain little better than nominal at 81 ESQ
A 40 for superfine, and 81 40@4 &c for extra.
WHEAT-There is no change in the mar
ket, which remains dull and nominal; 98c.@
81 05 are the rates asked for prime red and
" white, but buyers are not willing to pay
over 90c @Sl; 200 bushels prime at 81 o5,
ard the only sale reported.
CORN-The receipts are light, and the
demand good, and prices advanced &c. per
busbel, the market closing firm at 32@35c.
for ear at the upper and lower depots; shelled
is sold readily to the distilers at the same
rate; there is no shipping demand for it.
OATS-The market is steady with fair
demand at 26c., in bulk.
RYE is unchanged and dull: we quote
prime at 55@56c sales of 400 bushels at 55c.
BARLEY-The market continues dull
but without any change in prices; we quote
sales of 200 bushels of choice Fall at &c.
HAY-The demand continues fair, and
the market rules steady at $1l@l2 per tun
for prime Timothy, in bales on arrival.
CHEESE-TheIe is no change in the mar
ket. The demand is limi ed at 81599c. for
Western Reserve and Hamburg.
POTATOES-The demand is limited and
dull at $l@l 10 per barrel for prime Ne
Q auot ks, " hich a. he rates paid from stores
WHISKY-Sales of 45O brls. at l3c., in
Guiding that from wagon-a decline. The
market is dull. . ,.
PROVISIONS-An active demand for
mess Pork, with sales of 1900 brls. country
at $l7, and 3,S00 do. city at $l7 20 closing
firm at the latter rate. We heard of no sales
of Bacon, bulk Meats or Lard. III
GROCERIES = Very little doing, but
prices remain without change. We quote
Sugar at 60714c; Molasses at 3O@32ci, and
Coffee at l3(0l41Zc. .... .. ..-- ..' .r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

A PAIR OF REMARKABLE HORSES. We are
indebted to Charles B. Lane, of Middleport,
N. y, for the following brief history of a
pair of remarkable horses, objects of note
for miles around that neighborhood for their
sge, endurance and tricks:
They were called respectively sold Jake"
and "Old Jim,h and were foaled in 1881. In
1886 they were first brought on the farm
now owned by me, and among the singulari-
ties connected with their history, may be
mentioned the following: They were never
known to lie down in the stable they were
never bedded or blanketed-they were al
ways worked hard, and at any ones service
who needed them, and yet retained so much
pluck that, until within the last two or
three ears, they regularly ran away several
times in the season They lived principally
on ground food. About three weeks since
"Olo JIM was found down in his stall, but
being lifted, kept his legs for a few days
longer. He then fell in the barn-yard from
sheer weak ness, and it was thought better to
terminate his sufferings at once Old Jake"
soon missed his companion, and kept up
pitiful whinnyiDg all day, but has since be-
come reconciltd TO his solitary condition
walking over the premises as mischieVous ss
ever, letting down hars and opening all
doors only fastened with hook. His gait
is little stiff, but his eye as bright and body
as free from blemishes as when he spOrted in
the hey-day Of his colthoOd, nearly thirty
years ago. ...r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
Exchange and Coin ruled as follows

The Imports and Exports Of various arti-
cles during the twenty four hours ending
Saturday noon were as follows; ,sr.
irports--Apples, 457 barrels; Barley, 3,O6s
bushels; Butter, kegs Corn, d 022 bushels;
Coffee, b049 bagsi Glover seed, 9 barrels;
Flour, 1892 barrels; Hay, 253 bales Lard,
422 brls; Molasses, 8 brls,; Malt, 200 bushels;
Oats, l36 BUSH Pork and Bacon, hhds. and
3,O95 pounds; Potatoes, GAL brls; Rye, $50
bushels; Wheat, l,05O bushels; Whisky, SSl
barrels.
EzpOrts-Apples,. IL barrels; Barley, 326
bushels; Butter, kegs; Candles, 80 boxes
Corn, $40 bushels; Cheese, 81 boxes; Coffee,
l66 bags; Glover. seed, barrels; Flour, 296
barrels; Lard, 336 barrels; Molasses, l08 brls;
Malt, "a BUSH; Pork and Bacon, So bhds.l
and 100 tierces; Potatoes los barrels; Sugar,
las hhds; Salt, l6 barrels; Wheat, 1897
bushels; Whisky, 4e7 brls.
Fridays New York EUening Post says Of
Stocks fA+
The list of State Stocks, aside from the
fall Of per cent. in California Sevens and
those of the Border States, shows no import
ant changes.
In the Border State Stocks the decline
continues. Kentucky Skies fell 10 per cent
North Oarolinas s, Virginias 2, Tennessees
Az, Missouris 3. Firginias sold as low rs
40, but afterward rallied to 44%045. Our
quotations are those current at the close of
the Board. .'i --'
The Stock Market is extremely agitsted
and prices are very weak. At the close,
however, there is a slight rally, with good
| demand for New York Central at 70@70M.
Compared with the closing prices of last
evening, there is a decline of 4 per cent. in
| New York Central per cent, in Erie; IL
per cent. in Hudson River; "a per cent. in
| Hsrlem; per cent. in Harlem Preferred; l
per cent. in Reading; ~ per cent. in Mich
| isan Central; q per cent. in Michigan
Southern; ~ per cent. in Michigan South
eIn Guaranteed; 2 per cent. in Panama; l
! p cent. in Illinois Central; u per cent. in
! Galena and Chicago; per cent. in Pacific
| Mail; per cent in Missouri Skies; 10 per
| cent in Kentucky Skies; 6 per cent. in
North Carolina Skies; 2 per cent. in Vir-
gnia Skies; Al per cent. in Tennessee
! Skies.
| Government Bonds are lower, but are not
pressed for sale. The Registered Bonds
close at s714 bid.
Respecting Monetary matters, Fridays
Euening Post says; -. ..
Money is very easy at 416@5 per cent. on
call, though at these rates none but first
class colateras are taken. The supply
of prime Paper is very limited, and choice
names of short dates are current at 5(95%
per cent. Saw.
The Exchange on London is decidedly
lower to day. The leading Bankers are
willing to draw at l07, but at this fgur'
there is little demand. Prime commercial
Bills are quoted at lO6H@lO6A. The rate
for Francs are nominal say 5 535@5.27X.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
lBy telegraph
New York iiRrkes.

New YORK, April Pop. M.-Ashss-
The market is quiet and steady small sales
at So 80 for Pots and Pearls. ..
d Cotton--MaTket remains very firm; BUSH
ness To- day restricted by the war excite
ment: sales of 1000 bales at l3e. for mid
ding Uplands. vs .sa u--
Flour--War excitement materially checks
transactions; prices still strongly favor pur-
chssers, and limited inquiry for export aud
home consumption: sales of 4, 800 brls., at
$595 10 for superfne State, So 1905 % for
extra State, $5@5 10 for superfne Western,
So lf(15 40 for common to medium extra
Western, $5 4595 SO for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio, and $5 6097 for
trade brands do, market closing quiet.
Canadian Flour dull and declining sales of
450 brls. at So 20(96 75 for common to good
extra, and $7@7 80 for choice and fayorite
do. Rye Flour is in moderate request and
rather easier prices; sales of 150 brls at
So 1904. Corn-neal remains quiet and
firm. .I . .y .Jt <'|
Whisky quiet: sales 100 brls. at 91S92Oc !,
closing inside price.
Wheat dull, and prices stil rule in favor of
buyers. War excitement checks transae-
tions: sales 6,20O bushels Racine Spring at
ST 26, delivered; $500 bushels Milwaukee
Club at 81 2S@l 80, the latter for prime,
delivered; $500 bushels amber Iowa at 81 80
deliveTed; 1900 bushels Canadian Club at
81 26@l so, delivered; TO5 bushels red State
at 81 80, delivered; 4, 500 bushels red West
efn at 81 80, in store 500 bushels common
white Indiana at 81 40; ], 900 bushels white
Kentucky at 81 SO. Rye quiet at CSC. Bar
ley duh and heavy; sales of 500 bushels at
6Oc. for State. Corn quite frm, and very
modtrate business doing for export and
home coDsumpuon: sales Of 5000 bOshels at
69c. for old mixed Western 6l0165e. for
new DO, at railroad depot; csc. for new
yellow Jersey; 65964c. Sor new mixed; and
nc. for choice old Virginia yellow. Oats in
moderate request at 3f(935c for Western
ar Csnadisn; aud 35@36e for State
Pork very quiet; email sales at $40 for
mesr, and Sl3 80 for prime, and last evening
s. 90 brls. mess, delivered in 40 days, at so,
buyers option. Beef quiet aud prices un-
changed small sales dt "a 1905 Tor prime ;
s. 1905 ~ for county mess; 5000 for re-
packed mess $40 b09ll 80 for extra mess
Prime mess Beef duh and nominal Beei
Hams inactive with triAiDg sales at l2C1l5e
Gut meats steady at e1<961<e. for Shoulders
and i89e9ze. for Hams. Bacon steady and
unchanged. Lard dull sales Of so brls. al
9l1Gl0Ze. Butter selling at l0@l5e. fol
/ Ohio, and l5C920c. for State. Cheese steady
| at 61f(1I0c for inferior 70 prime. In addi-
ton TO sales Of Pork noticed above, there
/ were sales Of 1000 brls mess on privats
terms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
NOEFTART Ann COMNROTAT.


!. -srur rEinnneinl ARAirs. rtI ta.t
3 Monetary matters were more active on
Saturday than on any previous day Of the
week; but still the stock Of Currency aug
mented, and the supply was much better at
the close than Il was At the beginning of the
week, with disposition 10 do the best Paper
in the street. as before, at lO@l2 per cent.
per annum. Ha.1 tf1 ap-l
Eastern Exchange ruled at 8 prem. and
Gold at prem, with little disposition to
sell at either rate. .'ltl -'1r HU
Uncurrent Money was still depressed, with
further deterioration in rates, as viii be
seen from the following quotations; n
New Orleans, 10; North Carolina, 25; In
diana Stock, specie paying, l Pennsylvania
(interior) 8; Virginia wheeling City,, 10
@l5; Wheeling Branches lO@l5; other sol.
a vent Virginia, 2O@25; Missouri, is Iowa, s
ole Wisconsin (solvent) Is; Wisconsin
(discredited) 50960; Illinois (solventl is;
Illinois (discredited), 50@6o; Maryland Tin
terior), s /; Tennessee (old Banks) 10; Ten
nessee Gree Banks( 20; Michigan aud Can.
ada, 8; Alabama So; South Carolinas and
Georgia, 80 discount
- \ ~ -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

THE ADVANTAGE OF SowING PEAS AND
OATS ToGETHER.-S. E. Todd, in the Ohio
Farmer, recommends sowing these two crops
together He says:
Raising a crop of oats and peas on the
same ground, at the same tue is often at
tended with good success; and when the
object is grain for feeding stock of any
kind, it is a much better way to SOW oats
with the peas, than to SOW nothing out peas.
Peas are far more productive when they
have something to sustain them, than when
allowed to grow as they may in prostrate
or half erect position. No grain viii fruc-
tify as well when prostrate as when kept in
an erect position. One object, then, in SOW
ing peas and oats toge her, is TO have the
oats sustain the peas until the grain has
matured. In order to accomplish this OBJ
iect most effectually, the oats must not be-
sowed more than half as thick as they are
when other grain is sown with them.
Every good farmer knows that when oats
are sown very thick, the straw is quite
slender; but when they are not very close
together the straw is quite strong, coarse
and stiff, and will remain erect much longer.
Now, by sowing about half as many oats
per acre as is necessary for full crop and
by sowing at the same time as many peas as
ale usually sown, much better crop may be
raised than if nothing but the peas were
sown; because the oats will keep the peas
erect, and they will fill the better, and re-
auire less labor to harvest the crop.
| know that most farmers do not like to
sow mixed seed of any kind, but when the
grain is all to be consumed on the tarmi 1t
matters little whether it is mingled before it
is sown OF afteTward. Peas and oats, ground
with Indian corn, or without corn, make a
most excellent food, especially for fattening
swine and many good farmers SOW oats and
peas for the express purpose OF fdttening
swine, by giving them good start in the
fatttniDg process in the early part of the
season, before Indian corn has matured
enough for feeding.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

THs CosT or MARKETEG.-GoV. XIX
wood, Of Iowa, said, in his address at the
Museatine County Fair, that it cost him
" enty per cent. 70 market his beeves, forty
bis wheat, sixty bis corn, and only four PER
cent 10 market his SooOL Facts like these
ought always 70 have an important bearing
ID determining the branch Of agriculture the
farmer should pursue. The difference be-
tween four per cent and twenty, forty, or
sixty per cent. on any considerable amount,
Would make o fair profit. Where we are at
Z great distance from msrkets, the expense
Of marketing Is very much reduced BY con-
centfating Is much value as possible into
the least space. A tan Of wool, worth, az
fbrty cents q pound, $780, can be carried
1000 miles af about che same expense Is Q
tun Of wheat, worth only $40.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

This makes the cost Of about seventeen
cents a day for each animal 1t is stated
that the stock is in 6pe condition, and that
the quantity of milk diminishes when
steamed food is withheld. Mr.. B, generally
cooks twenty bushels Of roots per day for
his stock, and on feeding BY way Of expert
ment, the same quantity raw for three
weeks, there was diminution equal to a
quart of milk day 70 each COW. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

A Foolish YoUtG MAs.--L A, Is Blape
holding a respectable situation at the rail-
road depot AZ Lafourche, La, played a game
Of billiards for money with roYdy bar
kespeI. glysss PoRlOlls, On sstGrdSy s. q The
and disappeared, when lie Blame, the via
ner. went TO take the case; a Eght with pis-
tola epsued, and PoDjolle was killed. In his
pockets we're found the stolen notes. lie
Blanc was at once acquitted, lg II 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

Nav OHiRANs, April TO- Sugar duii,
nothing doing and prices nominal 80 l<C06c.
fof fully fair 10 choice. Molasses dull at 2il
fot choice IectihSd. Flour In active demand,
with sales Of {, COO barrels at 50 2505 81 for
supeffne. Ness Pork 10 active demand and
25e. higher sales at SIS 30. Bacon in active
demand at 79<c. and l01Sc. for Shoulders and
Sides. Lard has declined to 9kc, aud Is
Gull. Corn steady 1T Sic. for MIXED. Sigh.
Exchange on New York has declined 10 par.
The receipts dnring the week we're; 1000
boeshesds Sugar; 5000 barrels Molasses;
10000 barrels Flour; 6,0oO barrels Pork;
1900 hogsbeads Bacon 1000 barrels Lard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
HankSs Bell and Brass Foundry.

HILEB WORKS, lIormorly George Ia HankB) No
100 East Second street, Cincinnati
HpELIIS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAHB
u or made to order of any size up to 5000 pouDdai
and in chimes, as wanted Every variety Of Braaf
Work and Brass and Composition Castings made te
, order, Also on hand, BAbbitt Metal and Speltei
Solder, and every description Of aniAhsd Brss
IRON PIPE AND, FITTINGS. .1o
Particular attention given to Steamboat Work,
such as Wrought. iron Piping, and FittiRgs put MP
Steam and Water Gauges, Metallic Packing, histles
Blowers, Engine Bells, 10. Lager-beer 0ook1 and
all other varieties always on hand,
Ue2e-H '' THOMAS FIRTH, Buperintendsnt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI

III a K I ER q a I'D
TNNwO TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI
IL daily for st Louis, Cairo, DO, rHEssFslUa
Mail-4;5O A. Nj. xfeS33
EXpress-4i00 p. NJ. 4 80
ThIee Trains for Louisvlle-4:5O A. NJ 2 p.
NJ $3.50 p. M.
Sunday Evening Expreas-4gaO P. NJ.
Louisville Accommodation leaves as 2; P, III.
FOR THROUGH TICKETS,
Please apply at ONCE No. 4 Burst House, corner
tfice; at Spencer House ONCE at No. West
Third st., and at ths Dannt. o-tnsr Of Front and
Mnl-sta GEORGE B. McULELLAN,
General Superintendent,
0mnibuses call for passengers. apI5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

FEkDISd CATTLE WITH COOKED FooD.-
The Springfield (Mass.l Republican states
that William Birney Wintered forty.two
cattle, three horses, and four sheep, oa the
produce OF sixty acres of land, which, al
lowing The whole stock to be equal to thirty
Of land for the annual sustenance of each
animal. Wheatb bran and oil-meal are puF-
chased and used for stock, which is balanced
by the disposal of corn and hay of equal
value. The amount Of fodder consumed
daily by Mr.. BIS stock is stated as follows:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
REMOVAL.
Fistula In Ano Treated

s4Y DIR. WpI. OWENS, WITHOUT THn
1I knife or LieatuTe, BY new, simple and RSon.
liar method Of treatment, discovered by hinlsslf
Abogt eight years ago. and which has been e.
OWENS has been a citizen Of Cincinnati for ina
the above q NO humbug. For further Informs.
tion, apply at bis Office and residences Ne 80 Mess
6eVenf st., Cincinnati. No30-S
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

The French Iins-of.battIe ships are com
pletely oYerhauled and reftted every two
years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
Highly Important Information.

II ADIEs AND GENTLEMEN WILL
~ please observe that the model and buper!SF
Bleaching and Pressing Establlshm' mt OF 7. WIN
TER 4 co. Is situated at 20z Eighth;st,, between
CentTal-av and John-st., Uincinnati, whero all
kinds Of Straw Goods are cleaned and altered 70
N B.1straw Goods dyed and anished in superior
style. Utf ap2,x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
o HI Q a O. Oh
GREAT WESTERN AND NOR1H-WEs1ERn LINE.
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
SHORT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

d
MO CHANGE OF OARS TO INDIANAP.
with iiSo railroads for r and Prom rom ali points points
In the Wes' and North west.
CHANGE OF TIME.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1861,
THBEE PASSENGERS TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot Of MIL st.,
on Front; through to Indianapolis, Terre Haute,
Lafayette and Chicago, in advance Of all other
FIRST TRAIH-6 A. M.-OHIOAGO MAIL
Arrives ct Indianapolis at 1910 A. NJ, Latavetta at
G. go with all Western sUd Nsrth- -western Trains.
Terre Haute Train leaves Adiauapolis at 1880 r. M,
SECOND rRAIh-l.I5 4. gl.-InulaDsIons, La.
fAyette, Springfield, Quincy, Palmyra and st. yo-
Lafayette at 9:l5 P. M, Springfield at s 20 A b
Quincy at 1888 p NJ, Palmyra at BIB P. NJ, st
Joseph at 1890 A M Atchison, <. T., at 1880 A. M.
Tetre Ha1te and Alton Train leaves indianapolis
THfKD TRAIN $50 P. M.-CBIoAeo EX-
PRESS--Arriveo at Indianapolis at IL P NJ, La
fayette at l:40 A. N; Chicago at 1880 A. NJ con-
DectiDg at chicago with all Western aud North
western TraiDs
Sleeping cars are attached TO all night trains on
this zine, and run through TO Chicago with out
Be sure You are in the right ticket.ofioe before
you purchase your tick cts, and ask for tickets via
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any ether
route. H.. ...
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets, good until used, can be obtained
at the ticket-ofices-at the Spencer House, N. w.
corner Of Broadway and Front-sts; /; No. 1 Burnet
House corner and at the Depot Ofioe, foot of ILL
ST., Front, where all necessary information may
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
' eaEing adSrssi NDsN q either ansrS oEs
Spi6 A'A'' 81. q EoRD President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
Blook-tin Pipe.

NNOR A sUPBRzOR KIND or BLOCK
y TIN PIPEs for Blue Lick, Soda etc, call on
HI. McOOLLUA1,
apl l01 West Sixth ST. bet. Vine aud Raco.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
RAYLRoADs.
7 COLUMBUS AND KENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.


0N AND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIr, "a,
~ lssl Trsin' VII ss1ar, g :. as:sio e solSw.
oiSoISnas. oiI HSnIIton ton and "a De bsytoa lb,e be. -
yot-for am liton, Eatoni kichmond, tndlauapo-
1obBsosS SDS % a pSyton Win SpS Gressss and Miami
Railroad with Dayton and Michtgen Railroad Tor
Canada wsE sS1cnky, nI Dayton and cneinnat
ksIiresa ,cF ssndgssy az r-nr.s.
is g5SStENSSAn sSSt SS5UP.ol "a 5osSSu1 sna
OleFeland; via Columbus, Orestline and Plttsburg;
ipmSSs, Bseir sSS BsnVops T also Tor SpiissasiS
q nnscts with Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanes-
US "ssas %.' M. AccOMMODArION-Erom
Zinc Nincnpan, hamiit9n sna Dayton Depot Ham
ss05 A. M. ACCOmMODATIoN-Fr
and Pittsburgh, via Columbus and cleveland, and
via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburgh.
BS2iRsOh 2R and baytoh bsSosToT Hs@ton, O.
ford and Liberty. Connects TO oonnersyille. Con-
cinhsti Railroad TO Forest. Connects with Green
vile and Miami Railroad.
Iittis Hismi DeDCt|EST q ! q lggbgs and sgringae
mt nd, indianapolis and West. Conneets at Day
ton with Day ton and Michigen Railroad for Lima
g p M. GCCONiMOD ATION-Fr Little
Miami Depot FOR xenia. Oonnects with Uincin-
GiSS p. M. ACCOM- n ODHTTON@ gin-
cl1nati, HSmiltOn and Dayton DePOt-For Glen
IOP. M. NIGHT TRXPREsS-From Clnoin-
natl, Hamilton and Day ton Depot. Oonneotl via
bus, Crestilne and Pittsburg; via Columbus, Bell!
air ard Bepvood. via Columbus, Bellair and Pitts
burg and via Columbus and Cleveland.
sLEEPING-UABs ON THIS TRAIN.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus,
at 12;35 A. NJ l1s3O A. NJ. and 5t45 P. NJ
All trains run daily (Sundays excepted), except
the Nigl Ezpress which leaves Sunday hight, in
place Of Saturday night.
For all Information aud Through Tickets please
ApplF ct the Oce8, south least Of Front and
Broadway; west side Of Yine-street. between the
Postofice and the Burnet House; No. West Thir
street; sxth-strest Depot, aud at the East 'FRONT.'
vtreet Depot.
Trains run By Columbus time, which II seven
minutes faster than Cincinnati time.
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent,
Omnibuseg call for passengeu by leaving dtyto-
lions At the Ticket Office. apl5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22
s SEALED PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRAOTORs.-A A
IN meeting Of the Board of City Improvements,
held on Fri6av, April l9, 1861, it was
Rsoired That al bids, where the suretes have
not tigued the boIds in person, will be held by the
Board as informal and void.
By order of the Board. .-..
ap20.tt GEObGE j. GUIGFORD, Clerk.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CElVED at the Office Of the Board of City Inn
prOvements, until nine O'Clock A. M. of TUESDAY,
Apil 90, 1861, for regarding repairing and paving
with coed. bard burned paving bTIcE, on a bed Of
tin-slTeet, from Pearl street TO Thi ird-strset
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
deTs to the printed forms, as no other will be
received. .t.- ..-.. ...
by order Of the Board.
aI20-tt ... GBHRGE j. GUILFOR RD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-22

II TlOEe FRHH--Drs JAOB SOM lHERBERT
& co. treat with etcoess all Confidential Diseases
by iDsuring quick snd permenent cures, at low
charges. Send for afteen large letter-page Circu-
lar, free Also, ali Chronic Affections Of long
Standing requiring private medical aid Once and
Consultation Rooms, 1877 eycem0re-St, between
Fifth and Sixth, Oincinnau Ohio. -. mh2-oms