davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

ORPHAks' CELEBRATIoN.-T The celebration
Of the Silver Jubilee of the St. Aloysius
Society, yesterday, was a grand affair, and
the demonstration by the orphans of the diff
ferent Catholic asylums very pleasing. The
morning ceremonies at the Holy Trinity were
distinguished by POntifical High Mass, by
the Right Rev Bishop Wood, of Philadei-
phis. Haydn's Grand Mass, No. /, was rem
dered in excellent style by the choir of the
Catholic Institute, assisted by large Or
chestra. In the afternoon the Right Rev.
solemn Vespers to the orphans. The dinner,
at the Institute, was very refreshing to the
children, and was, we understand, prepared
by Mr.. Roth, of the St Nicholas The clos.
ing entertainment took place at the Catholic
Institute, at night, and consisted of music,
addresses and deelamations. Tue Hall was
crowded TO overlooking, and the day passed
off pleasantly aud agreeable TO all, and will
long be remembered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

BURGLARY.-We learn from Officers
TwaChtman and Heman that last night.
about twelve o'clock, the residence of Cap
tain Smith, of Colonel Len Harris regiment,
No. 494 West Fifth-street, between Mill and
Stone, was burglariously entered, and robbed
of two fine silver wstches-one of them q
double-case-and $l5 in gold and a gold
locBet. The thief effected his entrance at
side door, by means OF an instrument known
as an "outsider." After gaining access to
the building he went very coolly and delib-
eTately about his work. Proceeding first to
the kitchen, he procured key which opened
the front room. After ransscking that apart
ment he got into Mrs. Smiths room, where
the articles were which he stole. 1t is sup
posed the robber was well acquainted with
the premises, as he seemed to have had but
little difficulty in finding the watches aud
money, which were in a band box in the
closet. The officers have gained no clue so
far as to whOm the perpetrator of the theft is.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
OlsoIupatI Prsducs market.
Furnished ~ the Merchants Exchanged
Mnnn..- H..un.....- H.A-- .

IFufniahed ~ the Merchantg ExohauGeH
MONDAY EvESIHa, February 3.
WHEAT-The demand for Wheat Is GOOD
and the market is frm at full rates, we quote
prime white at 95c.@$l, the latter rate for
hentucky, and prime red at $4,000 sales Of
600 bushels prime red at s7c.; 600 bushels do.
mt SSc 300 bushels do at 90c and 45O bush-
els Kentucky white at 81.
CORN is firm, with good demand At 29c.
for ear at the lower depots; the receipts are
light.
OATS are steady with a fair demand AZ
&c., in bulk sales Of 600 bushels, in bulk.
at 2sc., and 700 bushels in sacks, sewed, al
29c, buyers furnishing sacks.
RYE is lower, but at the decline the de-
maDd is good sales Of 600 bushels at Soc,
and 300 bushels at sic.
BARLEY-The demand for prime quaIi-
ties is fully up to the supply, and the market
is firm at 5O952e. for fall, and 43@45c. for
spring.
HAY-The demand for prime tight pressed
Timothy is fair at $l3@l3 80 per tuu on ar
rival; loose pressed remains dull at Sl2
CHEBSE--The market rules firm at exc.
for selected Western Reserve.
PROVISIONS-A good demand for mess
Pork, with sales Of 400 brls. low grade cOun-
try at 50 so, and 200 do. second class city
brands at So IS. Lard dull; 500 tierces sold
at 6H@655c., and 1900 kegs at 7c. Bulk
meats dull at 2az@4c, The asking rates.
Green Hams in good demand at 3Ac,
- BUTTER-A continued fair demand for
prime and choice qualities of roll aud the
market is firm at l2@l4c; the lower grades
remain dull at 6@lOc.
SEED-Saes of l25 bushels clover at So
80 in sacks. Timothy is held firmly at 81.
Flsx is scarce and is wanted at 81 25.
FLOUR-Tbe demand is quite light and
the market dull. Superfne 81 1904 90 and
extra S4 2o@4 25.
WHISKY-A fair demand and the market
steady: sales OF 700 brls at l60l61Sc,, the
latter rate for wagon.
HOGS-The receipts since Saturday were
out GOO. The market is fair and q good
demand at So 20@3 40, the latter rate for
extra large. The only sales we heard of was
$50 averaging 240 lbs., at So 80.
GROUERIES-The market is UNCHANGED
and steady. The sales are making in small
lots, at 9@l0Mc. for Sugar; 19A@2Ic. for
Coffee, and 43@45c. for Molasses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
FOR SALE.

y Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. nine miles
Farm Of 81 acres in Columbia township ono
and hall miles from the Plsi.yille Station Of the
and e. half y miles west Of Ailto,d, for $4,000:
No &Montgom.sry r1r9piEe, eight aud half miles from
Farm Of 81 acres in Harrison Township, Ham
lndSon l5on County, twenty-five miles from the city, at
A fine Fruit Farm of 80 acres in Sycamore Town
a Farm Of ~ acres in Warren County, Ohio,
four miles from Cor vim Station, the Little Mi
ami Railroad, at $50 per acre.
a Earm Of lOs acres in Warren County, Ohio,
three miles from DeeTtield Station, the Little
Miami Railroad, at $50 per acre
Farm Of 4 acres IN Warren County, Ohio, two
miles from roster crossing, on the Little Miami
a Farm Of no acres in Warren County. near the
Deerheid Station OF the Little Miami Railroad, at
A Farm Of 554 acres in Warren County, Ohio,
A Farm Of l65 acres in Bu Ter County OHIO, near
the Lebanon Turnpike, seventeen miles from this
A Farm OF 60 acres in Butler County, Ohio, one
A Farm OF so acres in Butler County, Ohio two
ana quarter miles west OF 1gie's station, on the
4 Farm Of 26& acres in Clinton County, Ohio,
two miles south OF BlanchesteT, for $1,000
a Farm Of 80 acre. in Clermont County, Ohio two
miles north east of New Richmond Shd sixteen
miles from cincinnati, at S35 per acre.
one mile south of Bethel at Ss5 per- scTS Ou'O
Farm of a. acres in ClermOnL County, Chic, on
the ohio hiyer, forty miles above Cincinnati
Farm OF 60f acres Ia Clermnnt County, Ohio,
one and quarter miles south Of Loveand, at $50
per acre.
Farm OF 81 acres in Clsrmont ounty, Ohio,
near the town OF Bethel at 800 psr acre
A Farm Of 63H acres in ClerU ont County, Ohio,
thr, mi es from Amelia and twenty one miles from
Cincinnati, at S35 per acre.
A Farm Of 100 acres in Preble County, Ohio, near
LeWihbuTg, for 81 0GO.
A Farm Of 40 acres in Highland County, Ohio,
three miles south of Lynchbhrg StRIon. ON the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad.
SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
field NV. cor Fifth and WsInut-sts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

NEW WAY To Pass COUNTERPART MONEY
The rascals in some of the Eastern cities
have hit on new plan TO "raise the wind"
1t is possible they may be at the same game
here. The plan is this; Mr.. Smith's door
bell rings at an hour in the day when he is
sure not to be at home, and on the servant
opening it, a genteelly. dressed stranger re-
guests 10 see Mrs. Smith, with a message
from Mrs Jones, neighbor in the same
block. OF course the interview is granted,
and the genteel stranger comes in, hatin
hand, and in great haste, saying that "Mrs.
Jones having to pay him bill of So 80, and
having nothing but FIVE dollar bill, has
sent him in with it to ask Mrs. Smith il she
would oblige her so much as to give her The
change" Mrs. Smith is just on the point of
complying, when the thought flashes upon
her that it is strange that Mrs. Jones did not
send him to the store at the corner, instead
OF TO her for change.
do you think did right2" said she to
her husband, after relating the circumstance,
mot 10 change the bill, for it has worried
me somewhat to think refused, without,
perhaps, a sufficient resson2" II don't
know" he replied, II will tell you after
dinIer"
So, after dinner, he stepped in to see Mr..
Jones, and casually mentioned, apologet-
ically, that Mrs. Smith regretted her inability
TO accommodate Mrs. Jones by changing the
bill she sent iD.
Jones and his wife exchanged looks that
implied mystery between them, and the
scene tor a moment was rather awkward,
until Jones spoke: 81 told you 80; the fellow
was scOundrel, trying to pass counterfeit
money. Why, sir, in Itead Of being sent trOm
here, the fellow came with the same request
from your wife to mine, and she was Just
expressing her regret to me that she had not
money enough in the house TO change the
bill, or at least lend Mrs. Smith enough 10
satisfy the demand. Sharp practice this.
Lei us go and see who else he has called upon"
So they went to every family Of their ac
Quaintsuce in the street, and found that each
had had call, and two or three had been
Yietimized. I- I.gf. ..tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

IT SHOWS No, we are mistaken, it doesn t
with determination TO exceed all other
efforts of the winter. The ground, which
yesterday was bare, rugged and frozen, this
morning presented the appearance of a
smoOthe and even country, transformed
from the crude to chssteiy pure and white
as the spotless robes of angels. The snow
began falling last night about ten o'clock,
and continued until an early hour this morn
ing, having succeeded in covering the ground
to depth of two isches, before the first tints
OF gray morn appeared,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

STEALING ARMY CLoTHING.-Y Yesterday
morning Officers Bleabs and Carnahau ar
rested four men named VIM Brawley, David
Bennett, Marshall Smith and Samuel Braw-
ley, on the charge of stealing lot of army
clothing, consisting of shirts, socks, &c
The theft is alleged to have been committed
on board the steamer Mariner, while on her
way up from Louisville 10 this port The
goods were taken from a large box which got
broke open while being rolled aboard the
boat at Louisville. The parties will un-
dergO an examination before Commissioners
Halliday this afternoon, commencing at two
o'clock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

"SUFFBR LITTLE CHILDREN TO CoMB UNTc
Me-" ETc.-Last night, at the conclusion Of
the services in Christ Church, an infant was
found in one of the pews, snugly wrapped il
blanket. The mother, no doubt, was in.
clined to follow the scriptural injunction o.
Jesus, in connection with little children, and
having more faith in Him than herself left
it TO His care. The foundling was sent to
the Orphan ASYLUM.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

III, SEcEsH TROPHIES Mrs. Eliza A. Jones, of
this city, brought to our office this morning
queer looking pocket book and $40 Con-
feoerate note, which were sent to her by her
son, Sidney B. Jones, of General Thomas
staff. Adjutant Jones also sent q Secesh
gun, which may be seen at No. 65 West
Fourth-stTeet. Adjutsnt J. states that on
the day Of battle he was in the saddle from
five O'clock A. NJ until eight p M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

County MAITERs.-The following claims
were audited this morning by the Board of
Commissioners: Cincinnati Gas Light aud
Fuel Company, for gas furnished Court.
house, $l35 25; same for gas for County Jail,
$63; j, II. Lohr, bard ware for County Jail,
So 25 John II. Schelhorn, blacksmthing
for County Work. house. $40 80; Ernest
Howe, hauling stone to County Jail, $ls 20,
house, So
Mary Allen was sdischarged from the County
Jail,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
CINCINNATI, January %. 1862.

To the Managers ofthe Chi5dren's did Societ,,
and Industrial School:
The undersigned having Witnessed tbo ex-
aplnstion and exhibition of The children oiG m
under your care, on the 23d and Oath ult.,
were much gratiied with their progress and
successful efforts, and would respectfully
urge the propriety of sffording the public an
opportunity of Witnessing a similar exhibit
tion at the time of your next annual meeting.
W. Hooper, James Taylor,
George F. Davis, A E. Chamberlain,
ID. w. Brown, L. B. Harrison,
K. A. Holden, A. M. Searles.
A. D. E. Tweed, and others.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
THE DAILY PRESS.
Flve Weekr for Fit,r Cent..

The DAILY CINCINNATI PRESS is furnished reeu.
'arly and promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
aweek-FIvE WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
papers cost fifty cents for -FOUR WEEKS. The Pass
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains a
digest Of all the current news Of the day-omitting
the long and dry details In these times Of trial to
every body's pockets, the saving of a weeks sub.
ssrption each month is an item we'll worth oonsid.
eripg. 1t is our intention to mako the Press the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

POLICE CoURT.-The docket was of huge
proportions this morning. The various sta
ton houses turned out forty. nine prisoners
who had been arrested since Saturday morn
iDg.. In addition 10 these there were seven
continued cases on the docket-making a
:33ttaSi of fitty.six. Drunkenness, vagrancy,
and disorderIy conduct comprised the ma.
jority OF the cases. as usual.
Jacob Beebe was fined So for being dis
orderly.
Morris Sarsfeld, charged with drunkenness,
was sent to the City Prison for thirty days.
Kate Desmond and Emma Rivers were
fined Sc each on the charge of disorderly
conduct.
E. Ringer, Peter Guile, Ellen O'Conner
and Mary Cox, charged with vagrancy and
disorderly conduct, were sentenced to the
City Prison and School house for terms
varying from twenty to sixty days.
Samuel johnson, charged with threaten
ing personal violence, was fined $le and
costs.
Munroe Dwyer and Pat Carey and wife
were arraigned on the charge of committing
an assault and battery. Fined S. each.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

BURIED ALlvB.-The Enquirer says: "We
have ascertained from the friends of the
woman whom we buried alive yesterday,
that the statement in relation thereto has no
foupdation whatever. We received our in
formation from Lieutenant Montgomery, of
the Ninth-street Station house, and he, like
ourselves, was deceived by some one who,
doubtless, thought it would be smart to
"self' policeman or a reporter"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

AT a meeting of the officers of the Tenth
Ohio Regiment held at Camp Jefferson.
January 30, 1862, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
WHERBAs, We have learned from public
and private sources, which we know 70 be
reliable, that the character of Lieutenant.
Colonel Burke has been assailed, and the
high character for order, discipline and ali
soldierly qualities which our regiment has
won, haa been grossly misrepresented, and
that this has been done by men who were
formerly officers of our regiment but who
have been either dishonorably discharged OF
who have been suffered to save themselves
from this disgrace by being allowed to resign
when under charges, therefore be it
ReSolUcd, That we, the officers of the Tenth
Ohio, fling back, with contempt, In the teeth
| of dishonored men the ISLANDERS upon the
honor OF our regiment they have dared to
utter.
Resolvsd, That we gladly avail ourselves
OF this public opportunity of expressing our
full confidence, and the confidence of our
men, in Lieutenant Colonel Burke, who, in
the absence of our gallant Colonel, VIM. H.
Lytle, commands our regiments conf
dence which his conduct in the field as well
as in the camp amply justifes.
ResoIVsd, That we think it due to the char.
acters of Lieutenants Cranley, McMullen
Conolly and Schavenecker, also Colonel
Stephen j. McGroarty, (the severance Of
whose connection with the regiment wa:
owing to private causes or promotion), to
bear willing testimony to their honorable
and faithful service while with the regiment
and to the regret and good wishes of theil
brother officers which they bore with then
at their departure.
ResolVed, That the Cincinnati papers bt
requested TO publish the foregoing resolu
tiops
1.-THE above was signed by Major R. NJ
Moore and all the officers of the regiment
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

CoNTRAcTs The folio wing are the awards
Of contracts for clothing By Captain Dicker-
son:
Hsidelbsch, Wertheimer h Co., ], $50 pairs
Of trowsers, at 50 SAX.
Heidelbach, Kuhn & RudskopL 1900 pairs
Of trowsers, at 50 SO.
Mack, Strades & Co., 1000 jackets, at
Jacob Elsas, 1000 CATERS, at s5c.
The contract for hats was not given out.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
CINCINNATI, January 28, 1862.

To Wm. Hooper, and others:
GENTS: TIE Board of Managers of the
Chldren's Aid Society and Industrial School
desire me to acknowledge the receipt of
your favor OF the 22d inst, requesting an ex-
hibitiop by the children at the time of their
next annual meeting, and to say that they
will take pleasure in complying with yoIr
request. 1t will take place at Melodeon
Hall, on Monday evening, February g. at
9M O'clock.
The public are respectfully invited.
WIN. LEUTHSTROM. Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

The second annual meeting of the Chill
dren's Aid Society and Industrial School
will be held at Melodeon Hall on Monday
evening next, Sd inst, at ~ O'clock. By
request of citizens, there will be an exhibit
tion of the Society's School. The public are
invited. Admission free,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

EL4cTIoN.-At an election held ia Com
pany A., Fifty-second Regiment, Camp Den
nisen, the following officers were chosen to
command: Captain, Thomas W. Bowen;
First Lieutenant, W. H. McDwitt; Second
Lieutenant W. S. Hamilton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

ARRIVAL FROM GREEN RIvRR.-Colonel
John Kennett, of the Fourth Ohio Cavalry,
arrived in this city this morning, on business
connected with his regiment. Those seeing
the Colonel would not for moment imagine
that the mud was still rising at Bacon Greek,
es he looks neat and tidy, and, moreover, as
healthy as a buck.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

SENT TO JAIL.-By reference to our law
report it will be seen Lieutenant Colonel
Heath, of Colonel Tsylor's Fifth Ohio Cav
airy, was this morning sentenced to three
days imprisonment for contempt of Court,
in resisting the Sheriff in the execution of a
writ of hdbedS corpus at Camp Dennisop.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
PhiIadeIphia Market.

PHLADELPHA, February 3.-Breadstuffs
generally firm and active. Flour steady.
81 35, aud Kentucky white at 81 Al. Corn:
yellow at 56@5611c. Oats steady at 38Hc.
Coffee very firm Rice ls1s@Slc Whisky
dull; sales OF leo hgls, Qhl0 a 24e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

COMMUNICATIVE men, residents OF
kenton County, KY, named Frank Rust,
living five miles back of Covington, and Mr..
GlendeH, residing in Covingtou, were on
Saturday last detected in smuggling guns
across the river in a skif. Custom House
officers Cook and Clark seized the guns but
the men positively denied any intention of
violating the laws, AID were allowed their
liberty. upon the promise of proving them
eelves LOYAL men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

THE SEDUCTION OAsE.-As we anticipated,
there was very large crowd in attendance
ness the examination of Thomas Lockwood.
charged with seduction, sc. Much to the
disappointment of the vast concourse, the
case was continued until Wednesday morn.
inc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

PETTY LARCENY-A man named Thomas
Cole was arrested yesterday charged with
stealing quantity Of bed clothing and child
Ten's wear from Christian Dick, who lives
in the West End. The plaintiff failed TO
produce the articles in Court this morning,
and the case was continued until Wednes-
day
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
LAW EXPORT.


GRAND jury FOR JANUARY.-In Room No.
OF this Court before Judge Carter, the fol
lowing gentlemen were sworn in as Grand
Jury: r. r. Cox foreman; Y b. Cobb, Jas.
Dale, H. Bredhsuser, H. Eckel, ]. B. Sulli-
van, J. Rosebaum, ]. R. Palmer, Frank
Beresford, u. Arleck, John Dean, Nath.
bartlett II. D. Shipman, Thomas Burke and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

INDUSTRIAL SCHooL.-The exhibition of
this school takes place this evening, at Me-
lodeon Hall, and not on the 7th inst, as
heretofore announced. The performance
will prove Interesting, and should be in.
dorsed by crowded house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

FIRE ALARM.-An alarm of fire occurred
yesterday morning caused by the burning of
the roof of a frame house on Central ayenne.
Desr Bank street. IL was extinguished by
the Brighton Company before doing much
DAMAGE o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

The Allegan (Mich.) Journal states that
the Rev. James Austin, and the Rev. John
Melville, of that place, have been sentenced
to the Penitentiary for the crime of seduc-
tioHi the latter for three, and the former for
four, years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

ARRIVALS Daniel 0'OOnnor,
Lieutenant Luke Murrin, and Captain John
Ferguson, of the Tenth Ohio, arrived in
town yesterday, looking remarkably well
and full of fight. Lieutenan. o 0'Oonnor was
the gallant color bearer OF the Tenth at Car.
nifex, and right cbeerfully and heroically
old he hold fast to the colors during that
whole bloody contest. We wish him sue.
cess.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03
EsXSFH;X0y ReYAY
Look Out! Good News for AlIII

TNHE NEVER FAILING MADAME
APHAEL Il the best She succeeds when Al
have been unfort1nate-all whose fond hopes hsVS
been disappointed crushed and blasted by false
promises aud deceit-all who have been de oeiVpd
and tIined with all ny to her 70. advice and salts
those they love, consult her to relieve and sAtsS
their minds
In Love Affairs She Never FaiIsI
She has the secret Of winning the affection Of Ehs
opposite sex. She shows you the
Likeness ef Your Future Wife or Husband,
Or absent friend She guides the single to a hapEy
marriage, and makes the married happy. Her AID
stances and the result has always been the means
OF securing
speedy and Happy MarriAEeJ
She IL 0aaRtore a sure dependence.
IL is well known 20 the public At large that she
was the hTsi and she is the only person in thiG
country, who can show the likeness IN reality and
who give entire satisfaction on all the conosFuG
OF life, which car be tested and proved by thou
samoa both married and single, who daily and %.
To ALL in business her advice n iuvaIu.
able. She toretel with the greatest certainty
the result Of all commercial and business uansa
actions.
LOTTERY Numbers given without extra charge.
MADAM eAPhAAL is bona ads AstroIoS q
est AstrolGgst Of the Hinstssnth Oentury. Som .
ladies may be little timld, though they Resd nc
feHr for che practices nothing but what 10 recon.
cilable e philosopher In fact, single visit viii
moral Tcetitude aud Of the purity OF her prossaioE
All interviews are strictly private and eOnnd.s.
tih
Therefore come one come all to
Between syoAmors-strset and Broadway, otish
TERMS; Ladies. Fifty cents; Gsntlsnsn. O.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

AcCIDEET.-M VIM. S. Burrowes, of this
city, while driving down the College Hill
road, on Saturday, in buggy, accompanied
by lady, met with serious accident The
horse took fright at something and sprang
aside, dragging the buggy over bank so as
toupset il, throwing them outagainsts fence,
and ipjuriDg both, but not dangerously.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-03

ROBBERY. costumipg establishment on
Fourth street, below Race, was Ell Tod tc. f- ~
nights since, and richly.inlaid dagger and
some Parisienne port-monnaes carried off