davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
lCOMMUEICATED.
IN NIL ~

IoMe Editors Qt he DdlIy Press'
Allow me to state to the public through
your widely-read columns that no one of the
theories yet propounded as explanations Of
second sight even approximates the truth,
and if your correspondents think it worth
while TO name time will take pleasure in
convincing them how much they are mis-
taken.
/ would also reassert that toiH pay $500
to any person who will give an explanation
satisfactory TO three sar men. | state this,
as | understand some doubts have been en-
tertained as to the authenticity of the adver-
tisement. Respectfully yours,
ROBERT HELLER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MAIL RoBBER.-
United States Deputy Marshal Manson, yes
at Oxford, Butler County, Ohio, upon a
charge of robbing the mail. The warrant
was issued at the instance of Mr.. Carver,
mail agent at indianapolis who suspected
him Of having manufactured keys with
which to open the bags; and, as he was one
Of the man contractors, he had an excellent
opportunity to practice the business in which
he is said to have been engaged. He was
taken before United States Commissioner
Newhall, who held him to bail in the sum Of
$1,000 for his appearance to answer the charge
next Friday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
Another uraI Eiopement-A Disappointed
Huabnud.


A very unsophisticated couple, from one Of
the interior counties in Kentucky, arrived at
the Spencer House evening before last, to be
married. They stated that they had eloped
from home, and had no time for prepara-
tion-an allegation sustained by the scanti-
ness Of their wardrobe. They had come away
with no other raiment than that upon their
persons, and having ridden forty or fifty miles
on one horse to the nearest station of the
Kentucky Central Railroad, they had reached
the city in a singular plight.
The bridegroom, that was TO be, went TO
supper, but before he had swallowed three
mouthfuls, leaped up from the table, and say
ing he could not wait, ran out of the hotel,
and springing into a carriage, ordered the
hackman to drive wherever minister could
be found.
They soon obtained Clergyman, and the
rural twain were united in the drawing-room
of the hotel, much 10 the amusement of the
lOokers-on indeed, any one would have
smiled to see the extreme gduchsrie and
awkward embarrassment of the bucolic pair
The husband was delighted after the cere-
mony had terminated, but was doomed to a
severe disappointment About eleven o'clock
the sister Of his wife arrived and insisted upon
having a room with the bride, which for some
reason or other rendered Mr.. Verdant highly
indignant and kept him walking the corridors
Of the Spencer all night; pausing every few
moments to denounce marriage as a humbug
and bore. If he thinks thus unkindly Of
wedlock ere he has experienced it fairly, we
greatly fear for his future experiences in the
connubial state.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

A JUVENILE HETERocLITE.-Children often
have strange ideas, and with pertinently i'm
pertinent questions seldom fail TO puzzle the
most learned and orthodox. A little fellow,
about four years of age, whose parents reside
in the western part Of the city, knelt upon
chair, yesterday afternoon, during the thun-
der-storm, gazing out of the window at the
pelting rain, and suddenly startled his mother
with the cry, 20, mamma, come look at the
ice-balls."
She complied with his request, and said,
"My son, that is hail"
'Hail2" asked he. "Well, ma, where does
hail come from?"
"From Heaven" replied the mother. "God
sends IT,"
"Well tell me, ma" still inquired the pre-
cocious juvenile, ''where does God get the
ice2"
The same boy, few days ago, was some
what annoyed by flies, and at length becom-
ing impatient, being compelled continually to
drive them from his face, neck and arms he
inquired suddenly of his mother, "where they
came from2" tt.
"oh," replied the mother, God makes
them"
"Well, ma, wish he'd quit, don't your
said he in tone that showed the earnestness
and heartiness of his desire.
The mother found that she could not make
him understand the necessity for these crea-
tons; and the boy will probably live long
enough to learn that the existence of men is
about as useless as he now regards that OF
flies and hail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
ALLEGED PRoIIcIDn.-A warrant was issued

ALLEGED PRoLIc1DE.-A warrant was issued
by Justice McFall, yesterday morning, at the
charging Thomas Lloyd with manslaughter.
The female alleges that she bore a relation
ship to him, which, although unauthorized
by human law, is the most intimate that
persons can bear to each other, and that
being about to become mother, be had
kicked and abused her in such manner as
to cause the death of her unborn child. The
alleged prolicide has been arrested, and will
be examined before Justice McFall next
Friday afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
otion was overruled.
PROBATE COURT.

ARREST OF FUGlTIvEs FROM JusTIcE-THE
MURDER OF PROFESSOR CRAwLEY-In the
matter of Patrick Millea. Millea was brought
before Esquire Merchant under the law of
1884, as fugitive from justice, and was COM
mitted in default of $1,000 bail. His discharge
was asked on the ground that the law under
which the Magistrate assumed jurisdiction
was repealed.
Judge Hilton said that the law giving
jurisdiction in such cases to Justices of the
Peace, was repealed by a law of. the oath
March, 1860, similar in its provisions, but
transferring the jurisdiction to Judge of the
Common Pleas, and Probate Judge or Police
Court Judge. The claim, that it was uncon-
stitutional, as being in conflict with the iuris-
diction Of the General Government, must fail,
as 1t was in fact cooperative with the laws
of the United States and comes in on the
principle of the comfy of States. 4
The defect here, however, is that the mitti
mus, under which the party is confined,
states he was brought before a Justice of the
Peace; and as he is held only by that mitti-
mus, and the act under which the magistrate
acted has been repealed, this petitioner is not
now held by the Sheriff by virtue of any le-
gal process. On that ground, therefore, he
must be discharged. ICr-- rf
Immediately on the decision being an
nounced, Larry Hazen touched Millea on the
shoulder and desired him TO come with him.
Millea stood up and was led along by the
arm for a short distance by Hazen, who re-
leased his hold on finding the party went
quietly along. Mr.. Hazen did not state at
the time on what charge he made the arrest,
but it was known to few present that II was
on charge of being concerned in the MUIR
der of the late Mr.. Crawley. fnN HF
Mr.. johnson Ia ttorney for Milea) protested
against this proceeding, and asked that pro-
cess should issue against Hazen for contempt
in arresting this man within the courtroom.
The Judge remarked that he had see
nothing transpire which could be construed
into contempt of Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

SEVERE INJURY TO A LITTLE BoY.-A lad,
about ten years. of age, named Cook, whose
parents reside on Third street, near Stone,
while at work in the Franklin Cotton Fac
tory, corner of Third and Smith, yesterday
afternoon, was severely injured. His leg
was caught in some of the machinery and
badly fractured and his body was otherwise
considerably bruised. His wounds, which
are quite painful, although not necessarily
fatal, were Immediately attended, to, after
which he was removed TO his home. sa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

The SOLAR EcLIPsE.-Persons who have
fallen into that altogether unnecessary and
unowlish habit of going to bed, will not prob
ably see this paragraph before the eclipse will
have terminated; but all others we doubt not
will be interested in the phenomenon, which
takes place this morning at 6:22. The great
est darkness will be at iii, and the shadow
will have passed from the sun at S:l3. t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

AN ESCAPE FROM THE COUNTY JAIL.-A
man named Henry Schroeder sentenced
some time since to the County Jail for term
of six months, on a charge Of petty larceny,
escaped yesterday morning, by placing lad
der against, and by this means scaling, the
wall. We are not sorry at his escape, and
the county will have lost nothing should he
never return -"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

BURGLARY IN FRoNT-sTRBET.-The house Of
man named John Myers, in Front-street,
near Central-avenue, was feloniously entered
night before last; but the burglars did their
business in so bungling a manner that the
inmates were aroused. The premises were
thoroughly searched, but the robbers had
escaped.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
METEOROLOGICAL oBsrRvArross-By Henr

SERENADE AT THE SPENCER HousR.--The
Hon. John G. Breckenridge was serenaded
last night, by Capt. Menter's Band, at the
Spencer House, i,rg.-g 'Har
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

C0FFEE-There has been an improved demand
for this article since our last and the feeling in the
market is tirmer. The sales during the week COM
prise 200 bags, chiefly In small lots, to meet the
consumptive demand, there is no speculative de-
mand whatever. Prices have not changed essen
TALLY, and continue TO qnote rior at l4c COM
mon l44c.; fair ltsc.; good l4sc. and prime to
CHEESE-The market has remained without inn
portant change throughout the week. The demand
for export b quite limited but Is fully up TO the sup
ply, which is very light, the manufacturers ship
ping sparingly during the hot weather. We quote
. unselected at 7Q9TAc and selected at nc. N 4
4lCQAL-No change in the market: 71sc. for the best
grades ahoat is about the price, and common sells
delivered.
EGG "A steady market and demand fully equal
to the receipts at l0lllO16c., as they run.
FEATHERS-No change in the market We con-
tinue to quote prime at 43(Qi4c. on arrival.
FRUITS AND NUTS-Wo have no important
change to notice IN the market, the demand Is mod
crate for all kinds. There is no demand for dried
Apples or Peaches, and prices nominal at &C. for
Apples, and lie. for Peaches per pound. We quote
Lemons at Sc 50d6 IS; Oranges at So 5O697; Malaga
RaisinA at so 302 rs; Layer Raisins at So sO3 per
box; Sultana Raisns at lse4lec per pound; Figs at
SeglOc.; Dates at 7aSc Prunes, in jars, at lS2Oc
Prunes, In casks, at SQs15c Genoa Citrons at 2l6
&c, and Currants At 5Cd51Sc. Nuts unchanged:
Spanish Filberts at 1895; Cream Nuts and Grenoble
Walnuts at S@19c.j Peanuts at 81 55 per bushel;
Altcant Almonds at ll@l2c.; Paper-shelled Almonds
at 23123c., and shelled Almonds at 23o25c Barbary
Almonds az T@DSc., and Languedoo at f3GDl6c.
FlSH-The market has not changed In any essen
tlal particular; the demand continues quite moderate
VA Nawpa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

APPROPRIATE MEDICAL SYMBoL.--A medi-
cal friend of ours, Whose practise is ex-
tremely large. and very good, using the term
in its primitive sense, has q delicate little
imitation of Deaths head, about half an inch
in diameter, cut in ivory, which he wears, as
a charm upon his watch-chain. We recon-
mend the custom to the profession generally,
not only as a mark Of their business, but as
an indication of its usual results.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED THIEB-A man
named William jackson was arrested yester-
day, by officers Ellis and Hogan, at board
ing-house on Sycamore-street, near Fifth,
having in his possession a splendid gold
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

The PENDLEToN RECEPTION LAST NIGHT
Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, a
large crowd assembled at the corner of
Eighth and Sycamore-streets last night, for
the purpose of welcoming Hon. Geo. II. PEN
dleton, Representative from the First Con-
gressional District who has recently re-
turned from Washington.
The meeting was organized by the ap-
pointment Of the following officers:
President-Chas. Rule.
Vice-Presidents-Wm. Maxwell, Samuel
D. Hirst, L. Katenkamp, D. J. Toohey, ]. H.
Walker, o. P. Thorpe, w. +. Glass, r. Kee-
shan, j. ]. Dobmeyer Col r. Linck.
Secretaries-Wm. Hart, Alfred Korte, J..
w. Burke.
The welcoming speech was delivered by
Mr.. Alfred Korte who went into lengthy
exposition of popular sovereignty, giving an
extended history of the manner in which it
had been received by the Democratic party,
particularly the Southern wing, with whom
1t was once favorite dogma. ar
A glee club then entertained the audience
with song, which, no doubt would have
been capital, had IL not been wretched dog
gerel, more wretchedly sung.
Mr.. Pendleton then came forward, amid
loud cheers, and after thanking the people
for their kindness he lanched out into a dis
cussion of the following political topics of the
day;
l. The organization of Congress
2. The Covode and other Committees.
3. Utah and Kansas.
4. The Public Printing.
5. The Tariff.
6. The Presidency.
With reference TO the first point, he merely
glanced at the history of the organization of
the House, and then proceeded to discussion
Of the Covode Committee, which he said had
ransacked the country over, spent $4,000 in
procuring witnesses, and $50, 900 more in
printing, and then adjourned over to next
winter, without making report. He said
these committees were merely gotten up for
partisan purposes, with view Of influencing
| elections. O1e of them, withoutauy sufficient
iounaationl introduced resolutions censuring
the Administration.
He ridiculed the bill abolishing polygamy
in Utah, and likewise the one abolishine
slavery in New Mexico. He had voted fol
the admission of Kansas, and the bill had
passed the House, but was defeated in the
Senate, through, as he supposed the negli.
| gence of Republican Senator's or at least, he
could not account for it on any other ground
He gave a history Of the election Of Public
| Printer, and spoke of the extravaganza of the
Republicans in ordering the printing ofbooks
| for which there was no necessity. He omitte
to mention the bills for the establishment OF
q Government printing office, aud likewise
the one reducing the rates now paid, forty
per cent? but this, no doubt, arose from a
want of time to go into minutia.
| He opposed the Morrill, tariff as unequal
and unjusti it entirely neglected the interests
of the Northwest, He thanked God, how.
ever, the new apportionment would make
that long-neglected section a power in fu.
! ture.
He gave his unqualified adhesion tc
Douglas as the regular candidate of the
Democratic party, after which he retired
and gave place to other speakers, who de.
tanned the audience for some time, after
which it dispersed. =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

LICENSE Receipts AT THE MAYORS OFFICE.
The report of the Mayors Clerk for the week
ending yesterday evening, shows receipts for
licenses amounting to $l37 so, derived from
the following sources:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

HOUSE STRUCK NY LIGHTNING.- resi-
dence of a man named James Reynolds,
lightning yesterday afternoon, and damaged
to the extent of about $500. The electric
huid passed entirely through the building
tearing off portion of the roof and playing
about the floors in the shape of livid SER
pents. Fortunately the house did not take
fire and the inmates, although some of them
were severely shocked: received. no serious
injury. 81. at.i rH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.


In Monetary affairs the quietness heretofore
noticed continues, although there seems to be an
augmented movement in Money from day to day. A
fair amount of good Paper Is Offering and II is usually
done at s9lo por cent, In the regular quarters,
Currency improves very slowly but the supply CON
tinues in excess Of the demand.
Eastern Exchange remains steady at N buying and
= premium selling rate, without any immediate
For Gold there Is an occasional, though no regular
demandi dealers being glad to sell generally at iOc.
There ls no variation In any department Of Fpanee
from our quotations OF Monday.
Flour continued very dull and rates irregular; the
so brls at s., and 100 brls Of choice white Wheat
from landing, at S5 Is. Whisky was rather lower
i7c In Provisions little was doing but holders We're
bris. Of ,s6oaldsrs snd sides AZ s1Siidc. Nothing
occurred In Bulk Meat or Lard.
Groceries were steady 80 hhds. Of good fair Sugar
going at She, and 100 bags Of Coffee at lt5Sc. Lin.
fairly animated. Wheat-6OO bushels Of choice white
wh wheSt ot lso sacks Of mixed red, rcd and whit;
@ @ m Of ns u goowS wa wate
at 81 10. Corn-i300 bushels in bulk were disposed
OF az l3c. Oats-60O bushels, in bulk, at 3'Sc aud
800 bushels Of Corn, in bulk, at 43c.
The Imports and Exports Of various articles during
the twenty hours ending yesterday noon, were
HHports-Apples, n brls Barley, Al bush: Butter
u packages Corn, 3,6Il bushels Cheese, $50 boxes
Flour, 2iol9 brls Hay, lls bales; Hogs, 2li head
Bacon, hhd. tierces, a. I3O pounds; Wheat, 46i:
bushels; Whisky, 1908 brls
Erports-Barley, 80 bushels; Candles, 80 boxes
Chee'e, l3 boxes; Coffee, 1853 bags Flour, ln37 brls
Lard l3i barrels 2ls kegs Moasses 81 brs Oats sst
bush; Pork and Bacon, l9l hhds 80 terces, q brls
sugar, 90 hhds Salt, 70 brls.i Wheat, l,Ol2 bushels
Whisky, 3s3 brls.
Annexed is tho import of Dry Goods and General
Merchandise at New York for the past week and
since January
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

MANLY ART OF SELF-DEFENsE.-Prof. J.
Sweetman announces to his friends and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

GINSENG-The market continues unsettled with
out change in prices. Dealers are Offering 30a35c
GhEASE-Brown may be quoted at 61SC96Ac., and
HAY-The supply has been light, and the market
nrmer. Prime old, In bales, has advanced to SIS,
and SIG Is freely paid for new, in bales at the
wharyes or railway stations. 81
HIDES-No change in the market The demand
continues fair and prices Arm. We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTI0N SALE-BY KELLOGG a WILL
- LIAMS sale, rooms ~ aud "a East Third
general variety Of Dry and Fancy Goods Ciot6inR
boots, Shoes, Watches. Cutlery, &c. a.. g-.1f -
second:hand Parlor, Chamber, Dining. room and
Once Furniture. 80 80
assorted patterns, and variety Of other Roods VI
Jyls .Lsl A. KELLOGG, Auctinneer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
THE DAILY PRESS,
WEDNESDAY,. ..........".............JULY is
City News.

For SALE.-The Walnut Hills route on this
paper. Apply at this Office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF PosrA eE
Tuesday, July II:
Adams Express Company, Cairo, Ill.
X. McNeal, Nevada City, California
d. X. Carpenter, Waterville, Vermont.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

To MEMBERS OF THE Cry CouNc1b.-Our
City Fathers, and all Others interested in
bridging canals in cities, should call at the
rooms of the American Patent Company, and
examine one of the best canal improvements
in the world
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

A QgTION sALE-BY COOPER a STOKES
IN Valuable Central Property-Two Brick Housos, ,
with Lots, on Fifth street. between Elm and Plum
WI VII Be sold a. public anstion on IA URspAY AZ
TERNOON, July 10, at three o'clock, on the prem
isee, two Brick Houses on the south side OF fifth
street, between Elm and Plum, commencing 100 foet
west OF Elm atreet. Tho houses contain nine rooms
each, in ono of the BnildlnGs a an axcnsnt siore
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

HOPS-No change. The best may be bought at l2
1l3o., in the small way, from store.
IRON-There is a moderate demand for pig In the
regular way, from the manufacturers, and the mar
ket Is steady at S2526 for Ohio hot blast the latter
rate from yards We hear OF sales OF cold blast.
Bar continues steady at 2'1@sxe. for common and
LEATHER-The demand continues good for light
stock, and the market is firm, For heavy the de-
mand is quite limited. We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

A UCTAON sALR-BY COOPER STOKES.
n a3 acres Of Land at AUCTION, one and . hall
s, miles rom NeyI9rt, kyl on rayl6r'a MIL Road
AFTERNOON July %, atI clock, on the promises,
thirtysiys aeEss q good land, hclting on Taylori
two country seats, each OF which would command
2 uns view q Cincinnati, Coyington and Newport
grapes. WIN be sold IN ono lot, or divided as may
given octobsr !, 1880. Persons wishing to 500 The
premises, or learn moro about &c hefnre the day OF
sale, will please call on the owner Mr. d. n. KILLS.,
near the place. lsIts-.
Terms -One: half cash. balance to suit the pur-
chaser with six per cent Interest," secured by mort
gage. COOPER n STOKES, Auo'rs., w
Jyle-d~ il fitH Ia East Eourth-nt .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
| COTTON YARNS-No change in the market; the
demand is fair at the following rates:

CANDLES AND soAP-The demand for Candles
Is quite limited, and the market dull though prices
are unchanged. . Soap in fair Demand and the
market steady. We quote;
f171Sc,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

rNOR sALE-sA L o Man old established
III business, on good thoroughfare, doing well-a
fortune to an enterprising man. VIII sell very
cheap; retiring from the business Apply at BAL
Ciark.st., west OF Freeman, or corner Vt Hopkins
and Freeman. Wlo-n-L
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

xrOR sALE-A Retail Stock Of Groceries, No
~ tons and Variety Goods, the good viii q well
good and stock. paid for-ena good Building Lot
II an improved part Of the eIty. The proprietor,
very favorable terms For further information apply
AZ ihe corner OF Third and Greenupstreots Coving-
~ son' Kentnchy, small farm 20 OF 70 miles In the
WIZ WIZ. "''' 10 '"-''' O. s. RUST
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
Since January i,c27,s9o loO,SSO,o92

Since january lS6I,627,59O l3O,6S0,392 l25l57,sB
Mondays New York Tribune observes:
There is no change in the Money market. De-
mand loans easy at sac per cent, and State
and Government Securities at4@141 per cent. Paper
continues scarce, and goes at 5aI per cent? accord
lenders on Paper, which enables the Disconnt
Brokers to hold more firmly. In Exchange there Is
nothing Of Importance doing, and rates are un-
changed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

FARSis.-ws have zoo acres q bsausiia land
will sell tracta Of l20 acres, much ore de-
sired at a very great bargain This land q located
clark Union and Madison, all Of which thickly
settled. Would prefer TO sell or exchange them All
i 90 acres IN one body, In Crawford County, Iowa.
and 5000 acres in Burton, Morrison and Sherbonrne
- HICKMAN SKULL,
iyl7-c Merchants' Exchange.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
FOR RENT.
PERSONAL.

WNFORMATION WANTED : II my sister,
u Mary Dinneen, is in Cincinnati she canIind her
sister Margaret at SO Fifth-street, between Main
and Sycamore. jylT-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

ENOR SALE : BUSINESS "a very profitable
II manufacturing business, now paying upward Of
81 900 per annum. A good business man viii be re-
quired to furnish only small capital, Apply to
w. IL. PHILLIPS,
ivI7.f 81 West Third street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

ErOR sALE-steam Engig.s. and BOIler, nov in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

. Q4A17G HG4E