davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

The removal of Stanley Matthews from the
Office of United States District Attorney for
the Southern Ohio District, is reported from
washington with an air Of certainty. The
reason assigned for this is en- error, as Mr.
Matthews was not member Of the Baltimore
Convention, and could not be guilty OF sne
sins of omission or commission which seem
10 have been unavoidable in that difficult
position. Nor are the views of Mr.. Mattnews
different now from what they were wnen ne
received this appointment 1t would be
difioult to assign any sensible reason for the
removal; yet il isprobable, and characteristic
of the present Administration.
Those who have seen the venerable Buch-
auan recently, represent him as being like
another buck at bay, deserted, friendless,
despairing and desperate. Impotent for good
70 himself, and filled with hate and malice,
the only solace left him is revenge.
When the King Of Ashantee dies, a
thousand human victims are sacrificed. The
Ashantee Buck is determined to secure his
sacrifices in advance.
The removal of Mr.. Matthews may have
something to do with the starting of Breck-
inridge paper here, by means of the Federal
Offices; but the difficulty in that operation is
that il will identify the Breckenridge move
ment with the Administration, and it would
be Just as well to put milestone of extra
ordinary dimensions around Mr.. Breckin-
ridges neck and cast him iuto very deep
sea. Mr.. Breckenridge is said to have come
to friendly understanding with the Presi'
dent since his nomination, their relations
having previously been cool. II so, it is one
ofhis mistakes. The countenance Of the Ad'
ministration is the heaviest handicap hi
could have for the Presidential race.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
NEW BOOKS.

rp,vr,s ppsr,pc,re ,D,,, ,,,,o,,,,,, ,,,
Ina hnEbS, ,hhSEhhGnES, AND MlSSIONAR1
EEhhbbVhs ~ " hIASSIhhN AthlNA, during an
neyings to various points in the Interior and on
Roston. NS1; by rhe hFSj pH T. hEWtS hh4PI o
Mallory & Co.
Africa is the only land which exploration has not
stripped of all mystery and romance; the only field
now reserved to the imagination; the India yet un
developed, but which now furnishes a commerce
precious than the tabled wealth of Asia though
illegal; and which promises, when legitimate com.
merce shall have stimulated industry and production
at home, which will make laborers too precious TO
be sold for export richer prize to commercial en-.
terprise than it has ever yet achieved This Is the
way to the end of the slave-trade. The African
squadron, more injurious to legal commerce than TO
3lavers, will only porpetuate the slave trade No
legal trade with Africa can ever thrive under the
suspicious surveillance, and often, detention and
i"h " "nioh +" II NO" eAposeu' Whlie the siaNers
can ahord to carry on their trade IL they save
one cargo out of three.
The name of Dr. Krapf has long been before the
public in honorable connection with the attempts 10
introduce civilization and Christianity into Africa,
as we'll as pioneer of geographical discoveries and
account OF his own obors and oSssryat,onS as oi, all
as concise account of soisntiAc discoyaros ana 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Man Alone Has Power 20 Smile.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beccher writes the
following beautiful truths: Nothing on
earth smiles but mani Gems may flash re-
1ecting light, but what is diamond fash
compared with an eye flash and mirth flash
Flowers cannot smile. This is charm which
even they cannot claim. Birds cannot smile,
nor any living thing. 1t is the color which
love wears, and cheerfulness, and joy-these
three, 1t is the light in the window Of the
face, by which the heart signifies to father,
husband, or friend that is at home and wait
ing. A face that cannot smile is like bud
that cannot blossom, and dries on the stalk.
Laughter is day, and sobriety is night; and
smile is the twilight which hovers gently
between both, more bewitching than either.
But all smiles are not alike. The cheer
fulness of vanity is not like the smile of love.
The smile of gratifed pride is not like the
radiance of goodness and truth. The rains
of summer fall alike upon all trees and
shrubs. But when the storm passes, and on
every leaf hangs drop, each gentle puff OF
wind brings with it something of the ma
ture fthe leaf or blossom on which it hung;
the roadside leaf yields dust; the walnut leaf
bitterness; some flowers poison; while the
grape blossoms, the rose and the sweet brier
lend their aroma to the twinkling drops, and
send them down perfumed. And so it is
with smiles, which every heart perfumes ac-
cording to its nature-selhshness is acrid;
pride, bitter; goodwill, sweet and fragrant
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, July THE Constitution
to-day announces William H. Brown as ed
itor and proprietor, Mr.. Bowman having, in
pursuance of the arrangements which have
been in progress for some time, transferred
to him all his proprietary interest in that
journal.
Mr.. Breckenridge has formally accepted
the nomination for the Presidency. His let
ter will be published Tuesday.
The programme of the Breckenridge and
Lane demonstration tonight includes a sere-
made to and address from President Bu-
chanan.
Mr. Pryor spoke two hours in Phoenix Hall
last night, defining his position in regard to
the Presidency. He declared his preference
for Breckenridge and Lane over the other
candidates. The building was crowded and
the applause great. r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


FhrrEFnvItEn, AnK., guiy s.AThe Over
land Mail-coach, with San Francisco dates TO
June l9, arrived this morning. l..
Information reached This city on the 10th
that the election in Oregon had resulted IN
the success of Mr.. Logan, Republican candi-
date for Congress- by l50 majority, and that
the Legislature elect stands as follows in
respect 10 the contest for United states
Senator'S Democrats in favor of Lane and
Smith, l6; Opposition Democrats, elected by
Republican and Anti-Lecompton fusion, 2l;
Republicans, elected by same fusion, l3.
This intelligence comes from Democratic
source, the Jacksonville Sentinel which
paper remarks that the Democracy has lost
every thing but honor.
Il is understood in California that this
result will insure the election of Col d. d..
Baker, Republican and Anti-Lecompton
Democrat TO the United States Senate, in
August when the Oregon Legislature meets.
Preparations are making, which, it is be-
lieved, will re-establish the Pony Express on
permanent footing.
w. w Finney, who left Carson Valley
more than a week ago to restock the route,
is expected to return with a favorable report
as to the disposition of the Indians and
means of protection provided, so that the
next express may start eastward on Friday,
the 22d inst The Indians on the express
route, and in Western Utah generally, are
lntnllQateQ, on ACCOUNT Ol Jne IcCoht uOhiOh
strations, but confidence is put in their re-
naming peaceable. The warriors have only
fled beyond reach till the volunteers leave the
field and the inhabitants again are unpro-
tected. II is said that an application is to be
made to the General Government authorizing
Col. Jack Hays to raise regiment of volun-
teers to follow up and chastisp the Indians
until permanent peace is established.
The following is telegraphee to Visalia :.
",San Francisco June l9.-The Pacific and
Atlantic telegraph line was completed to
Visalia yesterday.
"The steamer Pacific arrived last evening,
with dates from Portland and Northern Ore
gon TO the 18th, not so late as the telegraphic
news received overland. Political matters
look better for the Democracy than pre-
viously reported. 80
"The Jacksonville Sentinel, of the 10th
inst, says the probabilities favor the election
of a Democratic candidate to Congress by a
small majority.
"All parties concede twenty-eight to thirty
Anti-Lecompton and Republican members OF
the Legislature, against eighteen to twenty
regular Democrats, giving the control to the
Opposition
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

A MURDERER HUNG AND REsUsCITATED.-
Three men some time ago murdered an old
free negro fellow in or near Calhoun, Ken
lucky, for his money. One of the men was
few days since hanged by the neck till he
was supposed to be dead. After remaining
suspended for thirty-four minutes he was put
in his coffin, and on his way to the grave a
noise was heard in the coffin, and on opening
it signs of life were discovereable, whereupOn
physicians were called and the man restored
to life. He is now alive. Such is the world.
hung again2 or, If he should be released, will
he reform his life and murder no more? We
saw story going the rounds to the effect
that a man who had twice been hung and
escaped with his life, still persisted in his
evil course up to the day when he was fol
the third time hung, not to be restored to life
in this world.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
An Iriah R ReYiYnliat.


A Reverend Mr.. Gubbins, protesting to be
Protestant clergyman from Ireland, is lee
turing about this country on the revival in
Ireland, and collecting funds to carry it on.
The query naturally arises, if God is carrying
ON great work in Ireland, as the Rev. Cub
bins represents why does Gubbins come
here to raise money for it Does God lack
the sinews of war, and has he sent Gubbins
here to levy on the American people for
them. The Scripture says, who shall dare
to prevent God using the word prevent in
its original sense, to assist or to succor, in
which sense it is used in the Bible and in the
Book Of Common Prayer. But the Rev.
Gubbins comes over here and proclaims that
God is doing mighty work in Ireland, and
must have money to help right away, or He
may give out.
This natural view of the case would make
the Gubbns an impostor, whether he is a
genuine clergyman or not and whether or
not the money which he raises goes into
Gods Irish military chest-we use the term
as appropriate to the Gubbns idea of the
revival work in Ireland.
If Gubbins thinks that God is in such urg-
ent need of aid in carrying on the work in
Ireland, why did Gubbins desert the field to
sound his horn here? According to the
Gubbins idea of the work, one blast upon
his horn in Ireland at this time were worth q
thousand souls; yet he left the field to play
the "sutler to the camp" like "Ancient Pts
toll" where 'profits will accrue
The Gubbins idea of the great revival il
that it is crusade against the Catholic
Church in Ireland; and he calls on the people
of this country to enlist in it, and arouseI
their pious zeal by denouncing that Churcl
as the Who're of Babylon, the Beast of Sever
Heads and Ten Horns, which is to be cas-
into the Bottomlsss Pit and Lake Of Fire, anG
by all that billingsgste of religious bigotry
that in this country is regarded as unworthy
Of common sense and unfit for intelligent
audiences; but which in an Irish orangeman
made more virulent by generations Of clan.
nish feuds, is as devoid of sense rs the rage Of
"A bull
Is that the way that we carry on revival:
in this country? Do we rally, to aid the
work of God, by appealing to sectarian hos.
tility and doing all in our power to excite it
Would we expect the blessing of God on
such spirit, and would not our conversions
by such means be like that of the man into
whom seven other spirits entered, each worse
than the first
This is the spirit which the Rev. Gubbins
represents as doing a mighty work in Ireland
in the cause of the meek, lowly, kind, chari-
table, loving, merciful Jesus. That such an
appeal should bring money, in this free
country, discrsditable to the character of
the psopi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Desperate Tragedy in Arlkansas-TwO Men
NIurdered.

Murdered.
From the Mdgnolidn Ark of the 10th inst.
we clip the following account of tragedy
which proved fatal to two persons:
A bloody and dreadful affair occurred at
Falcon in this county, last Saturday which
resulted in the death of two men. +. G.
Mckinney had separated from his wife and
sued for divorce. B. B. Malone, relative
of Mrs. Mckinney, met and had an interview
with Mckinney on the day alluded to, which
ended by Malone abusing Mckinney with
very violent and insulting language. Malone
not. Subsequently Mckinney armed himself
and went out on the streets, and crowed like
a cock. Malone Immediately went to where
Mckinney was standing, armed with a navy
six-shooter, and recommended his abuse of
Mckinney. .Gi.
Mckinney drew a small Colts repeater
with one hand, and in the other grasped a
two-edged dagger, and retorted Malone 8
abusive language. Malone rushed at Nc
Kinney. Mckinney fired at him, hitting
him in the thigh. They then grappled in
the death struggle. Malone dubbed his
pistol and struck Mckinney with the butt
on the head, the pistol flying from his grasp.
Mckinney in the meantime had inflicted
several fatal stabs in the side of Malone with
his dagger. Just ut this time brother oi
Malone came up, and, catching the pistol
which was lying on the ground fired at Nc
inches to the left of the spinal column, and
Just below the shoulder-blade, the ball rang.
ing upward. Mckinney fell at the FIRE, and
this closed the conflict. Malone lived nearly
two days. Mckinney died in about two
hours,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
N E " BOOK
For Summer Reading
AT
RICKEY, MALLORY & co.'s,
NO. 7S WEST FOURTH-STREET,
Pixies opera-house.
Pixies opera-house.


AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL REC0LLEC-
TIoNs OF THE LATE CHARLES ROBERT
LESLIE, r. A. Edited, with PREDATORY Essay
on Leslie as an Artist, by Tom Taylor, ESQ, Ed
itor Of Autobiography Of HaydOn." One vol
with Portrait 81 %.
LEAVES FROM A BACHELORS BOOK
OF LIFE. By Francis Copcutt Beautifully
printed on tinted paper. Ono vol. limo. 81.
THE PATHFINDER; or, The Inland Sea.
Being new volume of Darleys illustrated Coop
ers Novels. One vol. I2mo. 81 90.
THE SANDHILLS OF JUTLAND. By
Hans Christian Andersen. Ono vol. l2mo. 75c.
THE THREE CLERKS-A Novel. By An
thony Trollope, author Of " Doctor Thorne, " " The
Bertrams," &c. One vol. l2mo. Price 81.
HAWKSVIEW-A Family History of Our
own Times. BY Holme Lee, ap'-lor of against
Wind and Tide" &c. One vol. limo. 81.
THE MOUNT VERNON PAPERS. By
Hon. Edward Everett. Ono vol. l2mo. 81 25.
RIGHT AT LAST, AND OTHER TALES.
BY Mrs. Gaskell author Of "Mary Barton, ""North
and South" &c. One vol. l2mo. rs cents.
A MOTHERS TRIALS By the author Of
"My Lady" One vol. i2mo. 81.
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS. By the au-
thor Of Adam Bede," Scenes Of Clerical Life,' -
&c. One vol l2mo. 81. jys-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

Two PARAMoUR PoIsoNERs s.-Thos. Heeden,
and woman named Sheerley, until recently
residents of Ulster County, n Y :, are charged,
the one with poisoning his wife and the other
with poisoning her husband, that they nigh
enjoy each others society without hindrance
The two bodies of the deceased wife and
husband were disinterred, and the stomachs
sent to New York for chem cal examination
and poison was found in sufficient quantity
to cause death. Meanwhile, however, the
guilty parties took the alarm, and made theil
escape.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
PnIificnl InfeIliRenre.

ST. LOUIS, July ga well-attended and
enthusiastic Bell-Everett meeting was held
last evening.
The Republicans have nominated a full
State ticket, headed by Jos. B. Gardenhire,
of Cole County, for Governor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

AMBITION AND AFFECTION is
frequently the only refuge which life has left
to the denied or modified affections. We
chide at the grasping eye, the daring wing,
the soul that seems to thirst for sovereignty
only, and know not that the flight of this
ambitious bird has been from bosom or a
home that is filed with ashes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

BARNUM AND THE GREAT EAsTERN.-Bar-
mum has written letter advising the agent
of the Great Eastern to come down in their
prices to twenty-five cents and run excursion
trains. He thinks they could secure four mil
lions of visitors. "To dead curiosity" says
the great Snowman, 'there is no resurrec-
tion y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

ORIGINAL CARD OF THANKs.-The last and
latest "card of thanks is one signed by a
party of prisoners who before leaving the Jail
at Wheeling, Va, to take up their residence
taking their departure returned thanks to
the Warden and his lady.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
HOME INTEREsT,

HB- Clothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. Sixth.
rf- Clothing renovated and repaired, 50 E. Third.
RSNCARrEHTERs cheap Pictures, 20 FiIth-street.
B6- For finey-fuished Picture 60 to J. p.
BALLS Gallery, No. 30 West Fourth street
Se-PIcTUREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
Ss- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and JswoIry,
Nos. SI3 and 27l Western-row.
HaJ- APPLEdATE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
PS- Examine tho Photographs at APPLEaArE's,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place je9.tf
EV- If you want good Picture, call at the south
west Of Sixthstreet and Central avenue
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
i've ccutsi in for twenty cents. Bring on the
babies-you sure to get good likeness.
BD- FANS FANS FANS Esl-ELEGASr FANS Just
received by express and steamer direct from Paris,
line of beautiful Fans. styles, richest In
| terial most chaste and elegant in tinishr
| Opera and Bridal Fans;
| Broad Fan, white, red, blue and pink silk
silyered, spangled, embroidered silk
| sandal-wood broad silk, all coloTs
| Card-cases carved and plain pearl she'll,
Porte -monnaies with chain, leather silver, velvet
| stereoscopes aud Views;
| Steel Bracelets and Brooches;
Steel Buckles and Slides
Coral Necklaces aud Ties;
| Dress Carriers.
JOHN D. PARK,
T9'dwMSrh n, f. cor. Fourth and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

ST. LOUIS, July s--P. M.-River falling
six inches every twenty-four hours. Illinois
still rising. Other upper streams falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

Last week there were one hundred and
sixty-fve deaths in New Orleans, and not one
from yellow-fever,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Weddlna and vlsItIna Cards,

Engraved and Printed, Seals and Presses De La Rue
sHIPLEY SMITH,
Successors 10 II. H. Shipley 4 Bro,)
iy3-ay ~ West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Oiled.

MADEIRA. In Covington, Ky, on Sunday, July
s. at l2R N, pllie Wall, aged one year, six months
aud nineteen days, infant daughter of Aston and
Cattle Madeira.
The funeral viii take place from the residence of
her father on Sixth.st., between Madison and
sP0oHER.- Sunday, July 8, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
Frances Elizabeth, daughter Of Thomas and Sarah
A. u Spooner, aged one year and twenty two days.
Funeral services from the residence OF her parents
In Sycamore Township, near Reading, on Tuesday,
at A. NJ fFI (Times copy and CHI, Press.)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, &c,

OUR LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORT.
" MENT of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth and Hat
Brushes embraces all the best varieties Of French,
English and American manufactures. All the new-
est styles and patterns received and for sale by
SURE, EOKSTEIN CO.,
iys-c Opposite the Postoffice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

Thomas Bryerly was killed by two negroes,
runaway slaves, near Baton Rouge, La, last
week
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Raspberry Vinegar.

TWO OR THREE CORRESPONDENTS
u added to glass Of ice water forms one Of the
most delightful and refreshing drinks. Prepared
EDWAHD sCANLAN 4 CO, Druggists,
Northeast corner Fourth and Main-streets.
IjyS-cl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Wines and Liquors.

SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE, STILL
Madeira Wine; Old Bourbon Whisky; Old French
Brandy Old Holland Gin; Old Jamaica Rnm.
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
jyS S. w. cor. Central av. and Eighth-st,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Old CASTLE Soap.

old CASTLE SOAP; LOWS BROWN
" Windsor Soap; Lows Honey Soap; Jenny
Lind Soap; Moss Rose Soap Geranium Soap Musk
SOAP; Glenn's Honey Soap; Glenn's Brown Wind
sor Soap; Glenn's White Windsor Soap For sale by
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
jys s. W. cor Centrai-av and Eighfh-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

BB- For fnely-fuished Picture, 60 to J.
BALLS Gallery, No, 30 West Fourth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

E1-PIcTUREs for ten cents. Johnsons Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

EB- Clothes renovated and repaired, l2O W. Sixth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
NEW ADvNRTIsDMDNTf
LAW AND COLLECTION 9FFICiI
OF
THOMPSON & NTsEdITH,
For the Collection Of cIsInys Through-
out all the States.

A FTER MANY YEARS DEyOTED TO
IN Commercial Law and the Collection OF Mor-
centile Accounts, invite the pfention Of tho
chants and business men of tho city to our superior
facilities for making colacthA any place reached
by the trtlde OF Cncinnatk
We have Attorneys and Collectors In every county
and principal town throuahont all the Western
States, who have been aglectod with great for
their promptneas and efficiency, and with whom
have transacted business for many years. Our ar
rangemants enable ms 10 collect claims at every
place for the same expense 10 clients when
sent By them direct 70 attorneys
For what we have done in establishing q reliable
and efficient Office for Mercantile Collections, we
can refer with confidence 60 the large number Of
leading merchants and manufacturers Of Cincinnati
and the EaHtern cities who have honored ,Is with
jys-b % West Third-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

ss- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and JswoIrl
Nos. S43 and 27I Weatern-row.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Firemen's Insurance Co. Of Cincinnati,
INCORPORATED 1882.

Firemen's Insurance Co. Of Cincinnati,
INCORPORATED 1892.
ChGH DArfTAt tlV0iUuV
CASH SURPLUS June l. 5000
DIRECTORS FOR 1901.
Edmund Dexter, Jacob Traber, I, =. Tweed;
ChaTles Il. West, N. W, Thomas, Brisg, SWIM,
J. ID. Minor, Jno. MILESTONE. Sam. J. Hale,
P. A. White, J. 7. Warren, George Wiltshire.
This Company now offers the most perfect security
TO its policy yholdcrs In It's capital and surplus ana
character for promptness in paying losses
IT HAS No AGBNCIES ABROAD.
IL compends itself 20 the citizens Of CINCINNATI in
being HoME COMPANY; what prohtgi IL makes belong
TO and circulate IN Oincnnat and do not go abroad
to fill the Golfers OF capitalists In Eastern cities.
MERCHANTS Man 1facturers and Mechanics having
call,
once in Company's building, northeast corner Of
Front and Maln-streets, second story, entrance on
Front-street II. II. SPENCER, Prest.
S, r. CARTER, Secy.
N. B.-Persons desiring TO insure In a CHEAP Com
pany, without regard TO soLyENoY, and who think
one Office about rs good as another, noed hardly
call je27-bw2dp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09

EaJ- APPLICANTS mammoth Gallery, corner FIT
and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-09
Pure Olive Oil.
Fresh Distilled Rose-water.

ERESH DISTILLED ROSE-WATERJ Z
u fresh distilled 0range-tiOwer Water. For med.
icinal and culinary purposes.
EDWARD sCANLAN & Co., Druggists,
Northeast corner Of Fourth and Main-streets.
lly5-cl