davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-30
Didn't Hire out for to get Knt.

Twas towards the edge of the evening
on Saturday last, when a portly individual
with good capon lined. was being shown to
his room 10 the Globe Hotel, when the
key was aEout being inserted in the room
No 8, voice was heard inside to speak in
loud and menacing tone:
"Open the door, and I'll firel"
The Lord be good to w and presarye
uz J! exclaimed the Irish servant, as he
rushed back towards tie stairs, whence a
large party Of ladies and gentlemen were
ascending with the good Batured landlord
at the head of them
hat Is the matter, Rooney"
''Shure, an there's a crazy mans afther
shooting ont Of No. S. sir. Mr.. Alton bid
me come mp and 'nlock the door, and the
diyil one o me dar do the same, Sir"
L.-"Go and unlock the door he dare
not shoot you for that"
"Shure. N can't We cum yerself: We
know. Sir. ye didn't hire me for to get kilt,
Sir"
THAT'S SO. Rooney; Ill go myself. Hal
loo, here, you are in the wrong room, ]
guess. Say. stranger"
Female voice inside-"There, told you
husband, there was some mistake here ;
that we wasn't in the right room. Dear,
you do make SO many blunders every time
We travel"
"SileDce, madam !" said coarse angry
voice. 81 am a man of blood and brook no
opposition. Come one, come ALL I'll con-
quer or die Boob %
He's going to shoot :" and away rushed
the ladies and gentlemen, walters and all,
except the worthy host and portly traveller
afore mentioned. both of whom seemed not
little intimidated; however, by the des-
perate manper of the insider.
A violent struggle was now beard in the
room. heavy bound upon the floor, when
the female voice was heard from within,
saying:
you may come in, I've got the pistol
away from him."
Whereupon several stalwart helps we're
induced to enter the room, and found moth
ing but themselves. The author Of al this
mischief and mirth flor in ended in mirtb J
! was Ed. Winchell.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-30
ps- zATroN- HHos. HATroS, I'll
II. HAT TON g. CO.,

aoLD AND SILVER Bought and sold.
EXCHANGE on Chicago nd New York, In sums to suit
Dcrchasers.
loLLscrIOSs made and proceeds RENTED on day o
1Ayment.
tsrEaEsralowed on Special Deposits.
AsHr DRAFTS, on England and Ireland for sale.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-30

Joliet Marble Works,
ftHARLES Z. MUNGER, mathematician
~ every variety of
NITURE, &C., &C.
4rAr the Rock Island Depot. Joliet. Illinois Order
1qn abroAdrespectfully solicited
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-30
r.. l.. H L N G. h,

If0RMBRLY of Chicago, takes the liberty to an
~ nounce himsefto the Inhabitants of Joliet, as a
t1npetAnt Teacher Of the PIANO, TermsreasonAble
Applicants please address through Post ONCE or leave
AL.
teiiet June l, 1883. n50-t
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-30
l.. A. FULLER

wight Exchange Sold at the lowest
CURRENT RATES AT
BR HANTS AND DROVERs BANK
Adtt>sons BHilding,
Banking Hours, to IL, and l to L.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-30
ID EN- IST RY

z. STREETER, Commissioner Of Deeds for TIL
state OF Pennsylvana. viii take proof aud acks
Erowsdgement Of Deeds and other Instruments to be
ussd or recorded in said State once on jefferson
1olist III. '
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
CONVICTION NEWS.


CIRCUIT COURT Before the Circuit Court
D. A. Layman, for shooting in a sudden
atf1ay, was fined 1925 and costs. Layman,
it will he remembered, shot Leonard bar
keeper at the Madison House, last summer,
the particulars of which were published at
the time.-REP.
A. P. Allen, indicted for illegal voting,
was discharged.
The Grand Jury presented the following
indictments:
George Hank, keeping nuisance.
Edward Moore, burglary.
Albert HURT and Michael Doyle, passing
counterfeit money.
John P. Walker, having counterfeit money
in his possession.
VALUABLE SERvICEs.-Hayes Semple, on
old vagrant, was arrested on the l4th of
September last, and sentenced to be sold to
the highest bidder for term of one year.
No one appearing inclined to purchase the
valuable services of Mr.. Semple he has re
manned in the custody of the jailor ever
since, until yesterday, when the jailor him
self, Mr.. Andy Herod, bought him for the
remainder Of his term of service for the full
cum Of one dime, Federal currency.
MEETING OF HOME GUARD COMMITTEES
The anticipated meeting of the Committees
OF the various companies of Home Guards,
appointed for last evening, did not come off,
for some reason which we could not ascertain
OGILvIE BYRON YoUNG.--It seems that this
yaporous individual has at last concluded to
take the hint proffered him few days ago,
and has sought suburban residence for a
season. He yesterday took the cars of the
CoviDgton and Lexington Railroad and es-
tablished himself at a station some miles
inland, thereby escaping a garment of tar
and feathers which had been prepared for
his especial use by some of our BOYS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ARMY CLOTHINGl
- 49,
For Ohio Troops.


SEAIEQ PROPOSALS WILL .BE RR-
- gDINED at the office OF A. d BULLOUH, No.
Msst see9pd,s5 qineinpsn OF the QuiA Rrsk-
o'clock NJ. Of SATURDAY, June 29, Instant for the
following supplies;
lOOO Reguiati overcoats, all wool, sky.blus Ksr-
1000 Regulation Frock Coats ell wool, heavy dark.
1000 pairs Regulation Trowssrs, all wool, sky.buo
800 Regulation Cavalry Jackets, all wool, heavy
500 Regulation Cavalry Trowsers, all wool, heavy
dnrk-blue kerGey-(re enforced double cloth)
zoo begulation ARTILLERY Jackets, all wool, dark
800 B, gniation ARTILLERY TrOwsers, all wool, dark.
LOCO Regulation overcoats for mounted mon, sky.
10000 Regulation Socks,
500 Regulation Shirts gray mixed
500 pairs egnlation Drawers gray union
SO pairs Regulation Shoes, pegs ed or sewed.
All the above are required TO be OF materials and
style eorresIonding in every respect to the State
Sample patterns of each article will be furnished
by the state, and may be and after the 25th
instant, at my Office in Cincinnati, aud az the Quar-
Bids must be made separately Tor each article the
same to be indorsed the ebvelop For all accept.
ed bids the parties will be required to give bonds to
the State OF Ohio, with sufficient security for the
faithful performance Of the contract; and in case
o. failure in the time of delivery or the quality Of
them elsewhere, at the expense Of the contractor
Paymentto be made, at the pleasure Of the state,
within ninety days from the completion of contract
All articles shall be subject to ins pection before
being received by the State.
within ep t days Te ro% date OF %
completed within thirty days, at rate Of fourth
Of whole amount in each week thereafter.
one article viii he considered.
Ohio manufactured gsods will he preferred.
(SlgLed) ? ROCKINGHAM,
CHAS. VIII lTTLESSEY,
d. BULLOCK,
Army Clothing Commissioners for State Of Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Daily Produce Market.
SATURDAY EVENING. Jun

pAIUhDA1 ENEhlNdi Juub AAs
FLOUR-The market remains fiat, and the
demand limited. Superfne continues to be
offered at $4 %, and Extra at $4 5O94 go:
small sales Fancy brands at 81 7o04 so.
WHISKY-No change: sales of 300 bbls.
at l3@l3%c, the latter rate for wagon.
PROVlSI0NS-We have nothing new to
notice. There was no demand for any arti-
Gle, and prices remain unsettled and nominal
at Sl3 75G1l4 for mess Pork; A. 6 and 7c. for
bulk do, aud 5, and Sc. for Bacon. These
are the rates generally asked, but purchases
could be made a. rather lower figures. Lard
is offered at 6(GsHc., without sales.
GR0OERIES-A continued good demand
for Coffee and Sugar andprices firmer. Sugar
nc. higher; sales of 200 bags Coffee at l4@
l4hc, and 80 hhds. Sugar at 5N(07c.
WHEAT-There is not much Offering but
the market is dull, buyers generally contend
ing for a reduction in prices. Good to
choice red is held at 90995e, and prime
white at 81 lO@l II; $500 bushels prime
club sold at SOC. This was the only sale
reported.
CORN-The market rules steady, with q
fair demand at 26@26e. for ear, in bulk, at
the upper and lower depots.
0ATS-The demand is quite light and
the market is dull and heavy at 24c in bulk (;
1900 bushels sold in bulk at 24c,, at the
canal.
RYE-There is no change in the market.
The demand is limited at 45(946c. for prime
BARLEY is unchanged and nominal.
There is no demand for it,
HAY-The supply is in excess of the de.
mand, and the market rules dull at $500 per
tun for prime Timothy, in bales, on arrival,
CHEESE-We have no change 10 report
in the market. The demand Is limited aud
confined TO the retail trade at 6@61zc. for
new.
BUTTER-The market Is dull at 5@sc
for fair 10 choice; small lots of choice West
ern Reserve were sold at 9@loc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
The BIOckado-ImpOrtant Legal D eolsIOn

The BIOckAde-ImpOrtant Legal D Decision,
Judge Dunlap has given an opinion in the
case of the English schooner Tropic Bird. A
libel had been filed in the District of Oolum-
bia, by the United States and the captors, to
condemn that vessel as a prize (and her
cargo, valued at $4,000, for violating
blockade of the ports of Virginia. The
Court, in reply to the respondents, says
The blockade being one of the rights incl
dent TO state of war, and the President
having in substance asserted civil war to
exisr, Lhe Court is of the opinion that the
blockade was lawfully proclaimed by the
President.
AS TO the next question, when did the
blockade become effective, the Court says
notice of actual OF constructive blockade will
DO and there does not appear in the cause
any evidence TO show that the United States
Government agreed to relax the law of the
blockade 80 as to allow British vessels to
take in cargoes and come out of port after
the knowledge of the effective blockade was
brought home TO them.
1t also appears in evidence that the Master,
Layton, heard in Richmond of the blockade
as effective before he began to load his cargo,
and was informed il commenced ON the I'd OF
May. All the evidence concurs in showing
that the cargo was taken on board the Tf0pie
Bird on the 18th and l4th Of May.
No principle of prize.l law seems better set
tied than that such lading violates the block.
sde, and 4orfeits both the vessel and cargo.
There must, therefore, be condemnation Of
both.
The Court, however, still holds under future
advisement the ultimate determination OF a
question Of fact respecting such an alleged
relaxation Of the strict law of the blockade
in favor of British ships as would have
allowed the TFopie Bird to load her cargo
and come out Of port, after having received
information that the blockade had been
established.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24


NEW YoRK, June Up. M. Ashfu sletdy.
with moderate sales at Is 70 for Pots aud
Cotton more active, and frmsr uales Of
2,90O bales at l414c. for middling Upiands
Flour opened dull, and closed hearr Al
b@l0c. lower; extra State is NOT rory plenty,
end is in moderate demand, sales of l,33d
hrls at S4 25@4 40 for supervise State, a 10
o. SO for extra, chiefly At "a 1904 7S
~ 2OG4 40 for superfne Western 81 006ob
for common 10 medium extra Western; S. 20
@P 30 for shipping brands extra round
bOOp Ohio; 50 50a6 50 for trade brands do..
market closing heavy and, declining Cana
dian Flour rules heavy for common grades.
sales Of 800 bris. at 81 TOC0T 50 for common
TO choice extra. Rye Flour is selling slowlT
at 1904. Corn. meol Dominally unchanaeds
Whisky lower, and more active: sales Of
1000 brls. at l6@l61zc. for common and
inferior.
Wheat heavy and declining, while there Il
no decided change in good sound daecrip-
tions sales 2s, 400 bushels Chicago Sorinr
at 9Oc.@$l O6 $4,000 bushels very Interior
Chicago Spring at SOC; 66,000 busheld Mil
waukie Club at 9Oc @s1 Is; 5000 buiBels
Racine Spring at 81 l2@1 IA $500 bushels
smber Iowa at 81 II; $4,000 bushels common
to good Winter red Western at 22al "a;
1880 bushels inferior to common white Cana
dian at 81 l0@l 26; 1890 bushels white
Western at 81 3O@i 80. Rye scarce and
| firm; sales 10000 bushels Jersey at 651<c.
Barley dull and nominal ut 55062c. There
is less doing in Corn, but the market is with
out importent change; sales $1,000 bushels
at 42@49c. for inferior to prime new mixed
Westerns 5O952c. for Western yellow, and
bC@5lc. for white Western. Oats in mod
crate request at 2s@3lc for Western and
Canadian, and 3l@32c. for State.
Po1k-Only a moderate business doing,
and prices in favor of buyers: sales Of 20
brls atSl5@l5 25 for mess, and SlOGlO %
for prime. Beet continues dull and nomi-
nal at $4@4 90 for country prime; So 90
@6 for mess 5000 for repacked mess, and
$lo@ll for Extra mess. In prime mess
Beef and Beef Hams there is nothing Of
moment doing, and our quotations are
omitted. Cut Meats are rather more active:
sales of l50 packages dry sslted at 6(17c
the quotations for picked are 5(951<c. for
Shoulders and 6@616c. for Hams. The Lard
market slightly tavors buyers: sales of 900
brls at s}5@9Hc.
Butter is in moderate request at 71E0l3c,
for Ohio, and l01s@l5c. for State. Cheese
steady at 2@7.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
uoMMnH Pleas.


T. j. Meeker Us Martha Meeker. Petition
for divorce, on the gTonud Of cruelty-the
plaintiff g witnt sses proving that the defend
ant used to swear ~ him, sc. Judge Collins
thought there might be some exaggeraton,
and that the whole story was probably not
told; and, at oil events, as the plaintiff had
left his " iie and child, adecfee would not be
grsnted.
The plaintiff on leaving the Court room,
threatened to enlist.
CRIMINAL SIDE. E.--Andrew Koahan was
convicted Of petit larceny, stealing a vest
and breastpin from Jacob Kline, In Delhi
Township, and was sentenced to five days
imprisonment in the County Jail.
Application was made to the Court for the
immediate trial Of case in which three men
(soldiets) were charged with grand larceny.
Judge Carter refused the application, and
remarked that men charged with OF con-
victed of crime were not the sort of soldiers
that were needed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
NEWPORT NE WIS.
THE ELECTION The following are the
majoIities in Campbell County:
REsIGNATIoN.-Mr. Charles Southgate has
resigned his position as City Clerk, and Mr..

REsIGNATIoN.-Mr. Charles Southgate has
resigned his position as City Clerk, and Mr.
Sine has been appointed in his stead.
MATERIAL AID. Some four hundred Gov
ernment muskets have been received in this
city, for the use of our Home Guard, and
distributed as follows: German Home Guard,
one hundred and fifty; American Home
Guard, one hundred and fifty; Jamestown,
seventy FIVE; Brooklyn, twenty-five.
MAJOR BUBBANK.-This gentleman, late
Major OF the First Infantry, United States
Amy, has been appointed Lieutenant
Colonel OF the Thirteenth Regiment OF In
tantry.
PROMOTED. - Lieutenant P. T. Swaine,
of Company R, Tenth Regiment, United
States Army, has been promoted TO the rank
of Captain, and transferred, by appointment,
to the Fifteenth Regiment.
PIoNIo.-The Newport Town Bah Club will
hold their annual picnic at Union Grove,
about twenty miles up the river, to-day,
the oath inst. The fayorite steamer Cham.
pion No. 3 will convey the excursiouists to
the Grove. Captain Reeves's band has been
engaged, and all the essentials for a good
time will be on hand. Let all who can spare
the time profit by this opportunity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

CRoPs IN MIssoURI.-From what we can
gather, says the ST. Louis Democrat, from al
parts of this State, crops Of all kinds look
remarkably well. In South Missouri the
wheat harvest has already commenced, aud
is fully an average crop, Notwithstanding
the Tavages of the army worm in some
localities, Hemp, il is said, never looked
better, and corn is very promising
well, and is of good color. The tobacco
crop in some Localities has suffered from too
much rain; but as general thing looks oFdi-
narily well. Grass has suffered considerably
in some sections from the worm, but there
will be an average yield. Fruit-apples,
peaches and grapes are very promising, and
the prospect is, that abundance Of each viii
be gathered. In some parts Of the country,
where they suffered from drought last year,
they have had too much rain this year, but
the creps do not seem 10 be injured from Il.
only in retarding thorough cultivation.
Upon the whole. Missouri win have nothing
to complain Of this year, In the way of
crops, unless some Unforeseen visitation is
in store for her before the harvest Is Eath-
cred.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

THE ANGEL IN THE HoUsE.-W When you
are world-weary, and soul-siek, talk with
little child. AS the clear, trusting eye Is
lifted to yours, a thought of the immeasar-
able distance you have blindly Travelled
from that sweet trust 10 your humble aths-
ism, viii touch the world-frozen fountain
Of your tears; and just as the little head,
unquestioned and con6ding leans upon
your breast, SO win you yearn instiactiFely
for the Father Of All, whose loving arms
are ouE best and safest shelter. That man,
or woman, must indeed be past redemption,
whom 'the little one in the midst" can not
bring nearer Heaven Fanny Fem.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
PROBATE COURT.

WILL RFcoRDED.-A copy of the will Of
Jacob W. Piatt, late of Boone County, Ken
lucky, was recorded.
HABEAs CONFUSION affidavit of Henry
Bowers, that his son Frank, minor, aged
seventeen years, was uulaW fully de aimed at
Camp Clay, by the officers of the First Ken
tucky Regiment, haJeGs corpus was issued
by Judge Paddock, and, there being no de-
fense, the young man was discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

UNFouNDED RUMoR ABOUT THE GERMAN
REGMEET.-A rumor prevailed in the city
Saturday, that the GermOn Regiment, under
the command of Colonel MCCook, had been
cut off, in the mountains of Virginia. This,
however, was unfounded, as they did not
leave Parkersburg till last night; several
telegraphic dispatches having been received
from them last evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

HUGHES HIGH SOHooL.-The annual exam
ination of the pupils of the Hughes High
School, will commence this morning,
and be continued through Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. The Junior exhi-
bition will take place on Thursday at two
o'clock P. NJ. The public are cordially in
vited to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS. -
The following bills were audited Saturday
by the Board: To John Janison, repairing
bridges over the canal, above Carthage,
$37 25; H. V. Hess, stone for Olough Bridge,
$50; P. Dig, culyert on Carthage Road,
$7s 90; H. Kulhman, tin work at jail, So 81 !;
H. McCullum, plumbing, $33 As. Total
$l97.
Matthew Ryan was discharged, yesterday
morning, by the Board, from the County
Jail, in consequence of inability to pay fine
and costs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

The attention of good, sound, able-bodied
men is called to the advertisement in this
mornings paper, of the Faugh Belaugh,
whose headquarters is on Fifth street, be-
tween Main and Sycamore. They are nearly
filed, and are going into immediate active
sarvioa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

CONFIDENCE SwINDLE.-A man named
Maxwell, from the Northern part of the State,
was Saturday swindled out of $3.50 by two
sharpers, by means of the ball game. He
was taking walk near the Washington
Park at the time of the occurrence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-J NJ, who advertised la the
- Pres Of the 18th inst, will find note at this
ofice. The party would like TO see him je23-bS
DERsONAl S l.. MoFADOEN and LADY,
- Oleiryoyant Healing and Test Mediums, may
be consulted for a few days at 2lA West Fifth, st.
Entire satisfacton will be given or no charge will
be made. je2S-es
DE ERSONAII-Madame HETzEL will give in
N formation 10 all the affairs of life, aud in re-
sptot 70 all other subjects, She will also show you
the ht enesa, large life. Of your intended hus-
band or wife. Gentlemen, so cents; ladies' 25 cents
Extra charge for hkenesses No. 40, north east
COL Der Of JohI- and Elizabeth-sts je22-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

ADAMs's EXPRESS CoMPANY.-Our readers
as well as ourselves, are under obligations
to the above Company for Southern news
clipped from the New Orleans and other
Southern papers, of which, but for their
energy and courtesy, we should now proba-
bly, be deprived.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

AT COsT-No Humbug 1.-THE most attract
i've stock of staple and fancy dry goods ever
brought to this scity at L. @. Buelps, lis
West Fourth. street, is now offered at cost,
for cash. See advertisement. Our lady
readers should visit Buells at once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
THE DAILY PRESS.
PopuJar AdvcrtIsemepts.

Tie Cacinnah DAILY PREss is he natiral orpdn of
labor AID employment IN his city. The dcilitiss Of
communication iohioh IL furnishes bet,0een qborers and
employers, and bet,eeen capital and Industry by means
Of is large circulation and cheap aivertisepsnts sup
ply he people Wih conrenienos shioh hds only 70 be
tried 10 be appreciated brief advertisement in the
DAILY Pass places The object before NAM thousands
Of both ldborers and employers, aud Of buyers aud
sellers
Ansres % Advertisements may Be received at he office
o(he DAILY Pass, sealed, and addressed 10 names
fniiidis or rp,Uhprs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

STEAMBOAT LEHIGH BGRNED-InesHdiGrie
at Work.-The steamboat Lshigh lying a.
the Fulton dock, was set on fire, and burned
to the waters edge, yesterday morning,
about four o'clock, causing loss of about
$4,000. 1t was owned by Captain Skunk,
and others, of Pittsburg, and was insured to
the value of $4,000, in Pittsburg insurance
offices. The Lshigh was lying near some of
the vessels recently chartered by the Gov
ernment, and it YVES doubtless the intention
of the incendiary TO burn the whole fleet of
boats, thirty.fVe in number, now lying up at
Fulton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

In addition to this supply of clothing for
troops mustered into State service, Ohio has
supplied to United States soldiers at Camp
Dennison, clothing to the amount Of about
$23E EOOO as follows:
VALUE OF CLOTHING SUPPLIED BY THE STATE
AT CAMP DENNIsoN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

HARPER AND THE ATLANTIo-These popu-
lar magazines for July have been received at
Lewiss, No. % West Sixth street. They are
attractive numbers. He has, also, all the
pictorials and other good reading.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

WE should remind our lady readers that
the place to procure the coolest and most
delicious Soda-water in the city is at Danielss
Fountain, No. 9418 Fourth street, opposite
the Postoffice
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
wANTsI wANTsII

WANTS 7WANTSII
II you want Servant, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want a House, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Sell any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Buy any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
In fact every want can be supplied by advertising
In THE DAILY PRESS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

AUCTION DRY GooDs.-Have you seen
Weatherbys new receipts of auction goods
Now is the time to make investments. Go
to ll2 West Fifth-street.