davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09

SGsS END P6 6IxI oo FRANCIS Eli,
" CnMkISSFOW BER CHA NTS
PACKERS OF PROVISIONS
.. AND
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
No. G7 WEST PRATT STREET,
Near Bowly's wharf
~ Fave for sale
90 bb!s Mess Beet, ]C0 do Extra No /
also Mess, Pr me aud Rump fOrf, Bacon and Bulk Mel
Particular attention paid to supplying orders nhl5t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
gor SaIs, freight ct Gbstter:

.sssS WANTED.-A vessel of 800 tons to loal
for London Also, vessel of 30Gc50O tons for Sou
side Of Cuba and thence to Europe. Apply to
No. hoRRElL 4 RANDALL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GWEN That the subscribers, o,
of Csve county ia Maryland letters Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the personal estate Of JAMES ROSS late Of c;avt
county deceased. All persons having claims agane Ht
said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the with
18th day Of July next they otherwise by law be e
cluded from all benefit Of said Given under ma
hands this 18th day Of January, 1861 oui
MARIA j. ROSS
WIN. MCDANIEL
dm pia traitor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09

q .IlUI NJ " MN EN-
SG GO1fHTSSTOW NER CHA ID
FOR TIE SALE OF SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
PRODUCE,
1862 SoUTH EUTAN STREET
Opposite Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depotl
=, Refers by permission to
AcSsrs. Kirkland. Chase Co., Baltimore
Aessrs. Ieg:ce Y GRAY, Baltimore
hesSrs Buckler K Shipicy, Baltimore
AeSsrS. Isaac Reynolds ii Son. Baltimore
Messrs. Wyokhof 4 Post, n ew York
Messrs SPOTS, Harvey & Co, Richmond
Messrs Alvey a Lipsc NIB, Richmond
Messrs. 5. T. Il T. G. Budd, Charleston
nessrs. IoulInin, Voorhees, Il Co Mobile
George Nathan, ESQ, New Orleans
Edwd ". Warner, Esq, Philadelphia
tGore. 'alia; % pa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

ANOTHER HAIRLESS GALLAST's DEVICE FOR
CoRCEALING AGE.-We recently related
story of an ancient Partisan beau, who, hav-
ing become quite bald, caused thirty-one
wigs to be manufactured, the hair of No. l
being very short, No. 2 a little longer, and
SO on, up TO Nos. 80 and 81, sported on the
last day of the month, when the wearer gave
out that he meant to have his hair cut, and
reappeared the next morning with No. l.
This has been surpassed by an old French
colonel, who was handsome man in his
youth, and still attempts to pass for an
Adonis.
The old mans head is as destitute of natu-
raj hair as a plaster busJ, but he, also, has a
gradual series of wigs to the number of
thirty. two. The thirty. second peruke is a
tIanscendental dodge. On the last day of
the month, the Colonel invites several friends
TO dine with him. When all are assembled
in the drawing-room, he comes in with the
hair on one side Of his head cut close, while
the other side is untouched.
81 beg thousand pArdons," he says, "tor
appearing before you in this plight, but
could not keep you waiting, without Offer
ing you an apology. sent for my barber
this morning, and the rascal arrived only
ten minutes ago. He commenced clipping
my hair, as you see, before had the least
idea it was so late. Pray excuse me for q
| few moments. will rejoin you as soon a!
! the fellow has finished his work.
And, after the lapse Of quarter Of 81
hour, the Colonel returns to his guests, wear
ing wig No. l. Number thirty two |
neither more nor less than a wig with shOT
hair on ope side and long on the other,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
The Telegraph MS FOrewarner Against
Storms.

The Telegraph MS n FOrewarner Against
Storms. .
Lieutenant Maury, whose fame as me-
teorologist is world-w wide, has taken up the
subject of applying the telegraph to fore
warning against the outbreak of storms. In
a communication to the Secretary of the
Treasury, he says;
On the 9th, the London Times, in speaking
of this gale and the system of the telegraphic
meteorology in charge of Admiral Fitz Roy,
remarks: THE event was predicted with as
much certainty as an eclipse, and could have
been announced by signals as conspicuous as
fiery beacons."
To extend from the sea to the land the
benefcent system of the meteorological CO.
operation and research, in which all the
maritime nations are engaged, would require
no fresh call upon the treasury, and to con-
meet with it a proper system of daily weather.
reports by telegraph, for the purpose of Civ
ing warning in advance of all widespread
storms and extensive changes of weather,
would be the comforting of an inestimable
boon, not only to the shipping interests of
the country, but to its agricultural also, and,
indeed, to all the avocations and pursuits of
the people that are affected by the weather.
Having the ability to give warning, from
the lighthouses, of the approaching storm,
and falling to use them for that purpose,
would be like surveying dangerous reef or
shoal in the fair way of some one of her ports,
and then failing to publish chart of it; or
like publishing a chart as of the harbor of
Liverpool, and then failing to mark out its
channelway and dangers by beacons and
buoys.
As beacons and buoys are used to mark out
invisible dangers in the water, so, with
equal propriety, may the lighthouses and
light vessels be used to give warning to
mariners of dangers in the air, equally in
visible, but none the less dangerous.
In my humble way have been advocating
the establishment of similar system Of
weather reports and telegraphic warnings,
not only for the shipping, but for the farm
ers also, of the United States and the action
which the Royal Commissioners may recon-
mend Her Majesty's Government to take in
the premises will not be without its in
huence here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23


RICHMOND, Va, March 2l.--Mr. Baldwin,
OF Augnsta, replied TO Mr.. HaIcomb In q
strong Union speech -., -.-- r.,.
Mr.. Carlisle offered a substitute for the
report being the Peace-Conference meas
uIes. Referred to the Committee of the
Whole. A ....f. I'll II
Mr.. Boyd offered substitute to the first
section. Referred.
A Secession caucus was held last night
but no definite aetien was taken.
The Legislature has agreed to adjourn on
the lst Of April. :.
wAsHseToS, March 2l.-Dr. Galloway
has been reappointed surgeon at the Marine
Hospital at Paducah. u7.
The Senate confirmed VIM. H. Carter, of
Ohio, Second Lieutenant in the Marine
Corps; Cornelius p. Bucks, Marshal for Min
nesotai John Lockwood, Postmaster at Mil
waukie; Elias W. LeaYenworth, Comrnis-
sioner,. under the Convention with New
Grenada Ohas. w. Davis, Of Maryland,
Secretary TO the Commission; Calvin Huson,
of Maryland, Commissioner under the Con,
yention with Costa Riea Ohas. Howe, Col
lector at Key Westi Samuel Long, Consul
10 Lahama.
The President nominated Charles L. VIII
son, of Illinois, Secretary of Legation to
London; Mr.. Pennington, of New Jersey,
Secretary of Legation at Paris, and John ].
Egdar, Of Tennessee, Consul at st. Thomas.
New York City appointments are under
consultation. --s
Francis Marco has been removed from an
important clerkship in the State Department,
and r. S. Chiffon promoted to FIJI the va
cancy. John s. Smith, of New York, has
been appointed to supply the post vacated by
the latter. ..... = .s.. -.-.. --
NEW YORK, March ~. = The HeralFs
Washington dispatch says Inconsistencies
between Anderson's dispatches before and
after the Inaugural, lead to whispering in
executive circles that the Major may be in
completely with the Secessionists. ..
Charles l.. Wilson, editor of the Chicago
JoHyadt has been nominated Secretary Of
Legation to London. T o..
The President has determined to call an
extra session of Congress.
Commodore Stripgham has been ordered
to report Immediately TO the Navy Depart
ment. .r- -. -..a
Notwithstanding a powerful effort is being
made to induce the President to make the
New York appointments, especially the
Marshal and District Attorney, still they are
keptback. There is hitch somewhere. He
intimated pretty plainly TO gentleman, who
called to see him about them, that certain
men had misrepresented matters, and he had
been misled in regard to certain men who
were prominent for positions.
The New York appointments will be made
tomorrow or next day. Mr.. Barney will be
Collector, and Mr.. Dart, of st. Lawrence
County, has good show for Attorney of the
Northern District of New York. .
Gen Nye's nomination as Governor Of
Nevada Territory is much liked. He accepts
the position.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM JAPAN.-Pri-
vate letters have been received in New York
City from Mr.. Harris, our Minister at Yeddo,
dated as late as the 10th of December. The
health of Mr.. Harris has been entirely re-
stored, and he was in active performance Of
his official duties. He represents the feel
sings of the Government and people Of Japan
to be in the highest degree favorable to this
country. Mr.. Harris differs essentially from
the opinions Of recent letter-writers from
ance of the American trade. There is reason
to believe we may expect large importations
of teas and silks from there during the pres
ent year. The ambassadors who visited the
United States had all resumed their official
employments, and were loud and sincere in
their Acknowledgements for the honor and
kindness shown them while in the United
States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Fanny Fern on Lovers and Maria geabIe
Daughters.

How any young fellow can have the face
to walk into your family and deliberately
ask for one of your daughters, passes me.
That it is done every day does not lessen nay
establishment at the sublime impudence Of
the thing. There you have been, sixteen, or
seventeen, or eighteen years of her life,
combing her and washing her face for-himi
1t is lucky the thought never strikes you
while you are doing it, that this is to be the
end of it all.
What if you lgere married yourself? that
is no reason why she should be bewitched
away into a separate establishment Just as
you begin to lean upon her and be proud of
her; or, at least, it stands to reason that af-
ter you have worried her through the meas
les, and chicken.pox, and scarlet-fever, and
whooping. cough, and had her properly
baptised and vaccinated, this young man
might give you short breathing spell before
she goes.
He seems to be of different opinion; he
not only insists upon taking her, but upon
taking her Immediately, if not sooner. He
talks well about livery well; you have no
objection to him, not the least in the world
except that
When the world is full of girls, why
couldn't he have fixed his eye on the daugh-
ter of somebody else There are some pa
rents who are glad to be rid of their daugh-
lCISs Dlub 0lNH hlD plShty uo
why need il be this particular pair2, Isn't
she happy enough as she ISL Don't she
have meat and bread and clothes enough, to
say nothing of lover What is the use OF
leaving certainty for an uncertainty, when
that certainty is a mother, and you can
never have but one2
You put all these questions to her, and
she has the sauciness TO ask, if that is the
way you reasoned, when her father came fol
| you. You disdain to answer, of course; il
Is mean lodging of the question. But she
gets round you for all that and so does he
| too, though you try your best not to like him
and with a-"well, if mast, must" you
| Just order her wedding clothes mUtterinp
TO yourself the while" dear dear, whai
sort Of fist t5iH that child make at the
head of house; how will she ever know
what to do in this, that or the Other
emergency; she who is calling on mother
fifty times day, to settle every triaing
] question. r.l r.s
What folly for her to set up house faR her
self How many mothers have had thes,
foreboding thoughts over daughters wed
ding clothes; and yet that daughter has me
life, and its unexpected reverses, with herr
ism and courage as unAeunted as If every
girlish tear had not been kissed away by lips
that alas may be dust, when this baptisI
of Womanhood comes upon her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

A LARGE SHEEP KILLED by AN OWL.-A
correspondent of the Ohio Farmer writes
from Huntingdon, in this State:
On the 18th instant A. North went to feed
his sheep and found two or three quite bloody
and one missing There being light snow
upon the ground, he concluded he could dis
cover the depTedstor by his tracks. Hemade
diligent search, found the missing sheep dead
tracks of large bird. He set trap upon
the carcass, and nextmorning had monster
owl, weighing eight pounds. 1t seems that
he lit upon the sleeps back, and with his
talons elung to the wool, and with his beak
severed the large vein on the side of the neck,
thus bleeding him to death. This occurrence
would not seem so strange had the sheep
been small and poor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
PARLoR GROVE.

ITO PICNIC PARTIE,s AND PLEAS
II UKE-SEEKERS.-Tho beautiful and favor
ite grounds, known as the "Parlor Grove" are now
being improved for the coming season. in such
manner as to render them, beyond all comparison,
the most conyenient, and attractive summer resort
10 the neighborhood of Cincinnati. The proprie-
tors are determined to spare expense in making
the "Groye all that the most fastidious pleasure.
seeker can desire. splendid platform for dancing,
forty feet by eiehty; a new ORCHESTRA; seats and
tables IN every convenient position handsome
refreshment- room, in which those who do not like
the trouble Of taking baskets with them, can sit
down to a com Portable meal at moderate charge
safe place in which 10 deposits baskets. Swings,
.otc, are among the Inducements held out to those
who wish to spend a summers day in the woods,
and enjoy at the same time such coDvenienees as
can not be obtained elsewhere. The proprietors
reserve to themselves the privilege of selling re.
freshments on the grounds, for which right they will
be willing to pay at the usual rate. No spurious
liquors will be permitted to be sold the grounds,
upon any pIetense whatever. To religious societies
and schools, Who may not require the of the
platform, a reduction will be made The proprie-
toIswill spare no pains to secure for Parlor Grove
a high reputation for respectability and orderly
management. Fer terms and all arrangements,
apply, Wednesdays aud Saturdays, till P. NJ, at
66 Main-st, by letter to " Parlor Grove, Delhi,
Hamilton County" mhlS-x|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

AMERICAN SHREwDHEss.-In the last num-
bsr of the London Punch is pictare called
"Yankee Subtlety, representing two youths
violently smoking, and holding the following
colloquy;
Young Merehant-"W What do l dor Why.
| attend TO the hnesse department-do I'll the
tinessiDg, you knoW.h -llT n
Friend" Finessing What enViunder's
! that2"
Young Merchant" Why, whe,n any feller
owes the concern money and won't pay, 90
and make him, Or knock his d'arned old head
| % III abopldsIs. u. ,..a.. tft n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
lFrom this weeks Vanity Fair.1
Grand Concert By the National nIusIonl

SOcIoey. .... ..
The Management take great pleasure in
announcing TO the public Of Washington and
elsewhere, series of one Grand Concert, in
aid of the Treasury Department.
Many distinguished gentlemen have kindly
volunteered their valuable services for the
occasion, and the Management beg leave to
present the following programme, with the
hope that 1t win be found instructive as well
as amusing, For particulars concerning
tickets, time, &C., see small bills:
PRoaRAMME.
PART I.
l. Grand Fantasia and Medley, oThe Ride
by Night" introducing "Blue Bonnets Over
the (Pennsylvsnian) Border" 'Take Your
Auld Cloak About ye," and other popular
airs.
ORCHESTRA.
2. Romanzs-"The President to his pre-
decessor: ....... I...
'rWhen we two parted
In silence and tears,
.. HAlf broken -hesrted
To sever four years." -
PROF. A. LINCOLN.
3. Reply to the shove:
at may be four years, or II may be forever"
J.B.
4. Glee-"Hark, tits the Indian Bonds !"
(IOo Sharpe. .T
FLOYD AND BAILEY,
5. 1.-THE Soldiers Tear"
MAJOR ANDERSON.
6. Patriotic Song-'The Palmetto; Abra-
ham, spare that treep .f
Z. Marche MiEtaire = "The Hiehts of
Abraham" For his otoH Trumpet.
PROF. A. LINCOLN.
8. ''The Dance of DEATH" Finale on
Single String.
GEN. TwlGGs.
9. Comic Song - "There was an Old
Woman" @ @
GEN. SANFORD.
4 .-.I rr. PART II. ''". .'f
l. Romanza--"The Republican Editor to
the Cabinet"
"Would were with theeln .-Ht
HORACE aREELEY. H
q. Canzonet-'The Custom. house Clerk.
ship Words and Music By A Gentleman
of this City,: 5r' 2 70
'some love to roam DER the white sea foam
But cosy 5Syf% stand itih With IL cash in hand,
Is the sinecure for me ]"
THE AUTHOR.
3. Songs of the Old Bourbon-"Ah, don't
mingle p and "The Mellow Horn"
4.Fdntasie pour Ia Jewsharp-"Lss dOulems
d OnsSime"
Hr RABBI RAPHALL.
s. Aria-"I dream of my Fatherland."
KARL ScHURz.
G. Lament--Motts Ecosses: 90 r..
10 where, and o, where has the Wheatland
laddie gone ?" (Bagpipe and accompani-
ment)
..... PROF. J. @. BENNETT.
T. Aria, from the Oratorio of "Herod"-
"Suffer little childrenp
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITY AND Cor
RECTIoNs.
8. Andante ePastorale-"WeL Liein Clover"
! (Qudrtette.) -
The CORRESPONDENTS OF THE LEADING
.4 DAILIEs.
| D. 0ratorio Selection-"Behold, ] am
Black, but comelyW
| Ex- ATTORNEY GENERAL BLACK.
/ The performance will close with grand
sceRG and chorus: the Conspiracy scene
from Vespre SiciHaai, given by large num-
Der of Bankers merchants, lawyers" and
others.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

oFFICIAL3LIsT.

pB-Ar letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge OF one cent. Persons calling for them will
please he prepared with tho neoessaryohange. I'd.
psPersons calling for these letters will please say
they advertised, aad give number and date Of list
bS-The office will be open at half-past seven A.
NJ, and close at six p, M. sundays-ofice open
from nine A. M. 10 half,past ten A. M. rfs P, 10
Ordered 10 be adrertised in The Cincinnati DAILY Press
qgreedbly 10 The Jolioi1n0 section Of Hs nev Poso6cs
Ldw The newspaper hdrinO he largest circulation
Of any paper published IN Cincinnati: TO-"
SEC. 5. And be It further enacted. That Lists Of
Letters remaining uncalled for in any PostOfce in
be printed, shall hereafter be published once only
in the newgpaper which, being issued weekly 0I
ofteuer, shall have the largest circulation within
the range OF delivery Of said oce to be decided BY
the Postmaster at such ofioe.-NstS Posto6fcs Lat1
passed March 25, 1881.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Vulker Barney Van Emon Sam Yandergrift VIM
Vance & Co Yassoh VIM X

LACK OF PATRIOTISM IN UNITED STATES
CoNsUL.-The Halifax IN. S. Journal says
that the United States Consul at that port
did not hoist the American flag at the Con-
sulate either on Washingtons birth day or
citizen, however, got permission, late in the
dAy, from the owner of the building in which
the Consulate is located, 10 hoist the stars
and stripes and they accordingly waved
rejoiciDgly In the breeze on Inauguration
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

NLw CoEToE FACTORY IN OAEADA.-A
large new cotton mandatory is nearly
completed at Thorwald, on the " ellAnd
Canal II is the FIRST Of this character erected
in Canada West The machinery has been
obtained by its proprietors Gordon \ Nc.
Kay, ot TQgonto, tom England,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
MUSICAL.
4 KIEHGsBURY, ssOR OF

I" KINGSBURY, OFBSSOR OF
1RO the Guitar aud Flute.
Residence-443 Third.st Cincinnati.
Orders left at the Musicstores of A. Peters &
Bro, 81 West Fourth St, and ]. Church, jr., Ne.
60 West Fourth-st., will meet with immediate
attention. milk
MUSIC WITHOUT A MASTER. -PI-
I'VE ANO, Guitar and Melodeon without master,
containing iu instructions and fifty Songs, March,
es, Waltfes, Polkas, etc. so cents Concertina with
out master; Violoncelle without master; Fife
without a master-full instructions and music, so
cents each Violin without master; Flute with
out master; ACCORDION without a master-in-
structons and mlfic, 80 cents each Selfinstructor
for the ylolin Sslf-ihstructoE for the Flute Self
instructor for ACCORDION and Flutina 80 cents each.
Sent, postpaid, on rscopt Of price by publisher.
JOHN OHUROH, Jr,
mhlS 66 West Fourth-st.
NEW- MUSIC,-LADIES, LIGHT
IN WALTZ, by Julius @, Meininger-a pleasing
Waltz, of medium difficulty, just issued. Price %
cents, for which it will be sent by mail
JOHN CHURCH, Jr.,
Publisher of Music ard Importer of Musical In-
Btruments GO West Fourth. st. mills
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

A DAEsEUsE DEPRIVED OF HvsBAND.--
The danseuse Ciocca has lost her husband.
The last she saw Of him, he left her standing
on pier while he went on board steam
boat, in which they had Just arrived at New
York, to look after some baggage Ciocca
waited his return for over an hour, and then
went to ahotel. She has since neither heard
nor seen any thing Of him, and offers 800 re-
ward for sQpe information.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
river News.

ST. LoEis, March 22-The River hasfallen
three inches in tho last twenty. four hours.
All the Apper streams Rre falling. Weather
cloudy and mild, with indications Of rain.
PIT9sBuRG, March 227M77RiVez five fsst
six inches by the pier.mark aAd falling,
Weather clear and mild.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23

SENTENCE OF RIVER PIRATE. - John
Duffy, charged with abdueting and enticing
seamen TO desert the bark LdAgdon, at Sa-
vannah, Georgia, was convicted in the city
court Of that city last Wednesday, and sem
months Imprisonment in the Jail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES I

HAZE OPENED A CKNTRAL SALES
- ROOM for the Weet In the new Conameroia1
Building, N0. 1914 RAOE-ST., three doors nom
These Machines have no rival. They comblns
tn Spd ssG n s
preached by any others. 90 N .sH1 tN FT-sE
They defnonstrate that as good machines GAMBIA
made for e25 have heret0f0re been sold for tE4
Our machines range from e25 70 S87, RcoordfRg "a
style aud finish yet, for all the uses Of a Family
SeNfng-n achfne our S25 style IL Just goOd Ruds
reliable as the expensive ones, and better caR
not be made by any body. ii1It I.r..l -
Familiee and dealers requested 70 cali sid tan9
our machines, which are warranted and kept n
repair for one year free Of charge. Terms cash.
Agents wanted throughout the West aud South.
mh6-cm WILLIAMS a ORVT0- d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
LATEST NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
nrrRrsrrre POLITICAL NEWS.

Progress of ne HirSinid Convention FED.
rdI APpOintmsntsfa Abundance -R,@Orsd
2 Completely Of Mgor anderson Win hs
Ssce'sionists-Ky Kysssyy A6OHtths Nev York
Appointments.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Palace Garden.

W1r LY sWERTMAN, THE FAVOR
- IrE Ethiopian Comedian, at this popular re-
sort, has had Complimentary Benefit rendered
him which will come of on MONDAY EVENING,
There will be many new attractiebs on the pro-
ETHume tor the occasion, among which we might
men ion the reappearauce OF an old Cincinnati
fsyo'its DangsSss, C9|2sodisH%2s ne and yoeSIiat, La
OHARLEY RRETT, the celebrated Jig
danccp, who will zealously contend, not only for
the Hfels OF triumph in their particular vocationR,
but for silver cup The bill will certainly be
one 81 rpre excellence, and trust the many who
have at various times enjoyed Bilys jokes and
jeers c,micsliies and eccentricities, will now give
him opportunity to rejoice. mh23-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR sA1H ny.

FOR SALE BYS
J. +. MERRILL, Corner Honae and Fieh-sts.;
REDWAr BURTON, No. " FiftIh-st.;
I. M. KELLER, No. 10 ,Fifth-st.;
PRrER MARTIN, No. l40 Fifth-.sk:S
H. W. Won BEHREW, Ne. 5Sg saoe.st; 4;
J. HAINSWoRTH, Newport, Ky.;s
SOURBREY 4 RICH, CovinRton Kv e.Is A..