The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-11
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tillas in this city, and at the present time
he has a very large establishment, Independent
Of any other house, at 90 West Fourth street,
directly opposite the Post-ofice. Mr. LEWIS
gives employment to from seventy-hve to one
hundred girls in the manufacture Of Cloaks and
Mantillas, and the business is conducted in
such q systematic manner that he is out of the
reach of competition. Five stories of his large
store are all occupied.
The first floor is the salesroom, in the rear
of which is a dress fitting boudoir, complete in
all its appointments, and if necessary can cut
and make dress in the short space of six
hours. Wedding, party, and mourning dresses
made for customers in few hours notice. All
kind Of mourning goods are kept on hand, and
a better selection of dress trimmings can not
be found in the city. Mr.. L. is about to fit up
an extensive gymnasium in the fifth story, for
the benefit of the females in his employ
| praiseworthy feature, and one thatwill repay the
! investment. The second and third stories are
fitted up for show and salcsrooms, and the
the mandatory is in the fourth story. This
is one of the most important establishments in
the city, and we call attention to the advertise
ment in another place.
Dry GOods--One of the largest and
most Hourishing establishments in the city, is
that of Messrs. COLE & HOPKINS, successors to
GEO. NJ. WooD, on the Northeast corner of
! Vine and Fifth streets. The store next east,
adjoining, has recently been added to the es-
tablishnent, making very large salesroom,
and the whole building has been refttod and
put in order. Their stock now embraces al
most every thing in the dry goods line, and
| that good bargains are offered, is evident from
| the numerous customers which throng the
premises daily. Ladies in want of dress silks,
land where Is there one that is not,) can here
find superb stock, as well as every thing in
the line of dress goods. They have just
opened an immense stock Of French dress
| goods, robes, mantillas, shawls, parasols, fans,
etc., and purchasers would do we'll to give
| them a call.
Millinery GOOds.--The Emporium OF
Millinery Goods of the MISSES BAIRD, at lis
West Fourth street, is one of the largest west
of New York, and better arranged establish
ment can not be found in America. In our
edition Of the 4th ult., we gave column article,
descriptive of their store, and those of our
readers who keep files of the "Press" would no
doubt be benefited by reading the same. Even
a whole column is insufficient to enumerate the
different articles they keep for sale, and a
whole page might be covered with fine type in
describing their goods, without hardly doing
Justice to the subject; but we will only say
read their advertisement and then take your
porte -monnaie and visit their rooms.
Injunction Granted.-The Superior
Court of New York has granted the injunc-
ton prayed for by Joseph Burnett & Co., Of
Boston, against Phalon & Sons, of New York,
restraining the latter from the use of the trade
mark of the former in the manufacture and sale
of "Cocoaine." This is a righteous decision,
and we congratulate Burnett & Co. upon the
issue of this suit. By their skill and enter
prise they have established the good name Of
their preparation for the hair, and were Justly
entitled to the sale thereof in all parts of the
country. 1t was mean to undertake the sale Of
another article, with name so similar that
the imposition would misead the public.-Bos
ton Transcript, Mag A. my11
More Novelty in the Theatrical
WORLD.-The Rev. j. KELso, author of "Dan-
ger in the Dark" "Wnged Chariot" &C., has
written Tragedy, which will be produced at
WooDs THEATER, next Saturday evening, for
the benefit of the Assistant Stage Manager
Mr.. o. C. BRYANT, whose arduous labors in his
profession, during his three years residence in
our city, give him claim to liberal patronag,
from our theatre-going citizens.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of REDMAN q DURAYDo,
Merchant Tailors, 1877 Main street. Mr. RED.
MAN was for five years at No. Burnet House,
and his work is known to be equal to the best
in his line. He has now large stock of cloths
and ready y-made summer clothing, and we ad-
wise all our friends to visit his superb estab-
lshment before purchasing.
The Sickles' Trial is a curious book,
and one would suppose that it was of the kind
that sells we'll, judging from the advertisement
of it, in another column.
For Wedding and Visiting Cards, GO
to HALLS, No IA West Fourth street; also for
fine English and French Note Paper and En-
velopeS.
One of the best Picture Establish.
ments in the city is at l2O West Fourth street
BALL & THOMAS, the proprietors, are celebrated
artists.
Handsome Pictures are taken by Win
DER, whose rooms are on Western Row, oppo-
site Court street.
Harlan g. Wilson, No. 30 West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo.
graphic art. Call at their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
Applegate's Broadway Gallery of AR
is noted for its fine specimens of Sun pictures
u and good likeness may be procured here 70
5 aquarter of dollar.
I ANNWERsARY WEEK IN New YoRK.- TIL