davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
GBy Telegrapn.l

- - NM HASAN
NEW YORK, June Up. M.-Cotton quiet,
and nominally unchanged about 500 bales
were sold on a basis of 1870. for middling
Uplands.
Flour market heavy, unsettled, and Be.
lower; moderate export and limited home
trade demand: sales of IL, 800 brls. at 81 75@
4 80 for superfDe State; 81 9O@5 10 for extra
State; 81 1904 80 for superfine Western (;
"a $500 10 for common to medium extra
Western ; So 3O@5 80 for shipping brands
extra round-hoop Ohio, and SIS 45@7 for
trade brand do; market closing heavy and
dropping. Canadian Flour heavy, aud COM
mon is lower: sales of $50 brls. at 81 900
Z so for common to choice extra. Rye Flour
is selling in small parcels at SO 1904 so.
Corn. meal heavy and dropping.
Whisky market is a shade firmer: sales of
400 brls. at l6%@l6Mc.
Good sound Spring Wheat scarce and
wanted for export at full prices, while pretty
much all other kinds are in fair supply and
rule heavy: sales $4,000 bushels Chicago
Spring at 90c @$l O9; IA 900 do. North.
western Club at 81 09@l 90; Is, 900 do. Ra.
cine Spring at 81 12@l Is; $4,000 do. I'M
sound Milwaukee club at 95c @Sl; 49, 500
do. sound do, at 81 1901 10; 2l,000 do. am
Der Wisconsin at 81 1901 Is; 10, 200 do.
Winter red Western at 81 80; 40 900 do.
white Western at ST 40@l 60; 6,4O0 do.
CaL adam clue at 81 liz, and 800 do. white
Kentucky at 81 COOL 10. Rye quiet at 67@
&C. Barley duh and nominal at 55@65c.
In Corn there is pretty good business doing,
chiefly home consumption, and the market
is without important change: sales l42, 900
bushels at 3s@44c. for new mixed Western;
44@4Sc. for Western yellow, and 46@48c.
for white Western. Oats plenty and dull at
30@32c. for Western and Canadian, and
32%@33c. for State.
Pork dull and heavy sales of 450 brls. at
$l7 IS for mess, and $40 TOOL for prime.
The Beef Market dull and nominal at $4@
4 so for country prime So 5O@6 for country
mess; $l0@1l for repacked mess, aud $lI rs
@l2 so for extra mess. Prime Mess Beef
quiet and nOminally unchanged. Beef Hams
quoted at $l2 5O@l4 so. Cut Meats duu at
5@514c. for Shoulders, and 6@6Xc. for
Hams. Lard quite dull: sales Of 100 brls.
at sH@9Hc.
Butter is selling at s@13c. for Ohio and
s@l5c. for State. Cheese is steady at 3@7c,
as in quality.
Coffee is steady for Rio, and the market
very firm; other descriptions are without
important change and in moderate request:
sales of 200 bags Rio at l1@l4c.; 800 bags
Lsguayra at l3A@l4c., and 20 bags Mara
caibo at l3H@l4c. Sugar-Raw is more
active, and prices have advanced fully &c.
per pound. Molasses-Holders are still very
firm, insisting upon higher prices: last sales
were at l4@2Oc. for Cuba Muscovado; le@
lie. for Porto Rico, and 30@35c. for New
Orleans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

COULDN'T FIND THE RoPE.-A lady who
lives next door to the office of a physician,
up street, heard considerable "knockin' at
de door" one day last week, and wondered
why the doOr-bell was not rung. On open
ing the door a yerdant and uusophisticated
man, of full size and a couple of dozen
years old, standing on the porch, asked:
"DOes Dr.-liYe anywhere round here?"
ayes, in that house,
Mr.. Green then commenced his "tapping,
gently tapping" to inform the Doctor he
was wanted. The lady suggested that he
had better ring the bell. That seemed to
strike him at first as a good idea, for he
stopped rapping, and looked around the
porch, cast his eye each way along the side
of the house-came down the steps-looked
at the porch and house again-Went out 10
the sire ct fence so that he could look on the
roof-a ppeared nOn-plussed-came back to
the pOr ch-looked at the lady who had
fingered in her door to see his maneuyers
Looked at her as if he was not quite GER.
tain whether it was best to ask OF impart
information, but after another glance
around he exclaimed: al can't find the rope!'
This explained the disappointed look given
when he couldn't find a big bell on the tor
of the house. The lady, with graceful po-
likeness and gentle words sweetly SPOKEN,
directed him TO pull the bell-knob. He
slowly pulled ii out-held it frm-of course
the bell didn't ring-he held on-turning
his head, and with a foolish look, said:
~ don hear anything ring-ean't you
show me the roper
9hat was too much-she gave up trying
to show han The roPes-rang the bell for him
passed him over to the Doctor-and re-
tired 10 tell about "the greenest man |
ever did see."-Dubuqus Herald.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

INTERESTING RELIC FoUED IN THE SEA.-A
correspondent of the London Times writes
from Scarborough, England:
A highly interesting relic OF by-gone days
was recently fshed up in the TRAVELLING net of
the smack Vigiidnt, Of Hull, near the Good
win Sands. 1t consists of a large Roman
vase OF remarkably strong earthenware, two
feet six inches in hight, and FIVE feet nine
inches in circumference having two handles
and a round bottom; it has evidently been
intended when used 70 be sluDg. When first
brought up it presented an extraordinary
spectacle, being completely covered with sea-
weed, oyster and mussel shells, together with
a deep and very beautiful coating Of coral
ing. Unlike the vase fshed up by the fisher
man in the Arabian Nights, it was not
coTked or sealed with the seal Of Solomon
nor yet did any gent emerge from it; but
may it not from its capacity, holding sixteen
gallons, and the place where it was found
have been used TO hold a supply Of wafer fOI
one of the galleys of the Roman squadron
before the birth Of Christi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

CROPS IN THE SOUTH.-The following, from
a late number of the Memphis (Tenn.) 40
dlanche, must be taken with a due degree OF
allowance:
We conversed with a gentleman from
North Mississippi yesterday, who has had an
opportunity to make extensive observations.
He informs US that the wheat and corn crops,
particularly, are excellent. A great deal OF
corr and wheat had been put in the ground
and the yield would be immense.
Captain Bowman informs us that the plant.
ers in the ST. Francis region are harvesting
their wheat, and are contemplating the ere5-
tion of mills TO turn it into -four. The yield
is such as can only be witnessed in the ricb
bottom lands of Arkansas, which State alone
possesses the ability to produce wheat aud
corn enough TO supply the whole South, il
necessary,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

81. Peui'H, southeast corner Spring and Abigail T;
Very Rev. Joe. Fernedipg, Rev. ]. +. Hahne serys
Ice morning and Afternoon,
81, John Baptist, corner Bremen and Green;
tesryice morninR and afternoon,
Rev. I~nglebert stehle, Rev. WIN. Sommer service
morning aud afternoon.
81. -Pbilomena, north side Pearl, between Pike
and Butleri Rev, A. .Toebbe, Rev, g, II, Kuhn (;
seIyice norning and afternoon.
and sixth Rev. VIM. o. Higgins service morning
81. WiniSrcrd's tHolisud0 east side Walnut,
south Of Itbertyi Rev. VIM. wilkins service
Chapel OF The Sisters Of Charity, south side
mcfarland, between Plum aud Central. avenue,
attended from Cathedral and st. Navier's College.
Chapel Of Sisters Of Notre Dame, Sixth, between
broadway and Sycamore /; attended from the st.
Nsyier's and the Cathedral,
An Saints, Rev. A. Mcmahon, Pastor corner Of
Hikh and Court.
Immaculate, Mount Adams.
UNITARIAN,
Firtt Congregational Church, south. west corner
Fourth and Race Rev. nj. ID, Conway, Pastor (;
service morning ard evening,
Church Of the Redeemer, -, Pastor sery-
ices every Sabbath, in the Church corner Of Sixth
and Mound,
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
First Chapel, corner Of Mound and Richmond;
Rey,,"H astler, Pastor, service morning and
Second German United Brethren Church, west
side BittenhOuse,. between Court and CLARK Rev,
q Ilinchbaugh, Pastor service morning and even
ifg. u
First Universalist Church, east side Of Plum, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Rev. G.. T. Flanders,
Pastor service morning and evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

HIsToRY OF "OoLr's" FAMOUS PIsroL-
The real inventor of the now world famous
Colt pistol is Otis W. Whittier, a New Eu-
gland mechanic, now working by the dag in
The railroad aud machine shops OF Harris
burgb, PeDns. II was in 1881, while living ia
Enfield, N, H., that be made the original Ia
Vention, aud got his patent. He Immediately
commeLced The manufacture Of tue arm,
but 81 the eud Of two years was prostrated
by Q fre, which destroyed all his stock ADD
machinery, D left him poor, and unable 10
start afresh. In 1851 he procured a renewal
of his patent, and in thesame year sold II for
2, 900 to Henry B. Beach and Samuel Wood
ruff, of Hartford, who in turn sold IL to Sam.
uel Colt, by whom it has been worked up TO
its present renown, and TO whom IL has re-
turned an immense fortune.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
pIsRAsE .F 4HR nEARr.


1
fThis Is a delicate and ingenious, seemingly hall
unooptcious confession Of love, from q woman who
has n ct her fate in the form Of q sympathetic
nature, broader, and deeper, and stronger than her
own.-ID. PhEss
They tell me / am shrewd with other men.
with thee I'm eloW aud dif1cult Of speech;
Will others i may guide the car OF ia k,
Thou vingst IL oft 10 realms beyond my reach.
Htther guests should come I'd deck my hair
Aud choose my newest RarmeDt from the shelf
When thou ant hidden, i would clOthe my heart
With hottest purpose, as for God himself
Dor them I vile the hours with tale or song,
Or y eb OF far oy, ninged with careless rhyrsi
But hos to ind a fitting lay for thee,
Who hast the harmOniesm every timer
Oh. friend beloved I sit apart and dumb,
>, metimee In sorrow, oft in joy divine;
MY lip will falter, bat MI prlsore ed heart.
Springs firth to measure its faint pulse with
thine.
THU art to me most like a royal guest.
Whose travels bring him TO tome lowlv roof,
Wheie simple rustics spread their festal fare,
and, ~blLshiug, IN 1t is not good enough.
B.thiuk thee, then, Whenever thou com'st to me
From high emprise aud noble toll 60 rest,
My thoughts afe weak ana trivial matched with
thine;
But the poor mansion ohars thee its best.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

In Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston,
business CONTINUES very dull, and few trans
acIions occur in Money, though prime Paper
sells, WHEN offered, at T@lO par cent.
H. St-LOuis businGss remains extremely
quiet and Eastern Exchange is nominally
10 per cent premium, though difficult to OBJ
tain.
10 Chicago a stereotype dizziness prevails
in Money matters. Eastern Exchange is
quiet at H@l per cent. discount for Gold,
and par@A per cent. premium for Eastern,
Ohio OF Indiana Currency.
At New Orleans nothing is doing. There
are no offerings Of consequence at the Banks,
and Domestic and Foreign Exchange are as
dull ss they can well be.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
BY Telegraph

NEW York, June Up. M.-Stocks steady,
without activity. Chicago and Rhode Island
34T; Cleveland and Toledo, 2l%; Galena
and Chicago, 58H; Illinois Central Scrip,
64A; Harlan, To- Hudson, BIZ; New York
Central, 72A; Lacross and Milwaukee Grants,
81; Missouri Skies, 375s; Virginia Skies,
an; Tennessee Skies, 34A; Louisiana Skies,
States Skies, 81 Registered, s3H; do. 81;
Coupons, S3H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
SuPERI0R. COURT OF CINCINNATI

SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI,
, HAMILTON .C0UNTY-No. AGO =Jeson
Evans, Briggs Swift, Hugh W. Hughes and Wilson
l. Drake, partners, as Evans d Co Plaintiffs. VS..
Washington Butcher and John Butcher Butcher,
partners as Butcher Il Brother, defendants, and
Morris OS an, garnishee The said defendants,
Butcher 4 Brother, are hereby. notified, that on the
I'd day of May, AID 1861 plaintiffs above named
filed their petition in said Court, stating that on
the 27th day Of February, A., d 1861; the said Nor
ris Owan made 4 certain bill Of exchange for the
sum Of IS, 600, at sixty dsys and i"dorsed and d.
rected the same TO the said Butcher & Brother, that
the same was duly accepted by the said Butcher &
Brother, and afterward, for the benefit Of said
Butcher & Brother, discounted by plait titfs ct their
the said plaintifs from said Butcher & Brother on
said draft, the snm of Five ThonsaAd Dollars, aud
interest flCm May 1, 1861, and demanding a judg-
meDt against said Butcher for said sum of Five
Thousand Dollars. with interest as aforesaid, And
tie said Butcher & Brother are hereby required to
p'ead, answer or demur t0said petit, ion on or before
the 22d day of June. A.; d lo6l, otherwise Judgment
will be taken against them as demanded in said pc.
titiOn. Nj. ID. Il W. TILDEN, for Plaintiffs.
MAY is, 1861. my2l-fTu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

RABTD AEIMALs AND HYDRoPHOBIA.-A
fact we'll worthy Of notice, says the London
Lancet, is mentioned in the last annual sta
tisties furnished by the General Hospital of
Vienna. II would appear that out Of one
mails whose rabid state was clearly made
cut only twenty five died with symptoms Of
~hydEophobia. As, however, the actual and
pfecife length of the period Of incubation is
not known, the figures can not be CON
pletely relied upon; but II is highly useful
10 note the comparatively small proportion
Of deaths which occurred after the we'll
asceltained iRnoculAtioR with the poison,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
A pMINIsTRATON,s SALE OF REAL

A DlIINISTR ATOR'S SALE or 2EAL
IN I In pursuance Of az order Of APP
ilton County, Ohio, | will offer for sale, at Public
Auction, in the ROtnnda of the Court house, in
Cincinnati, on FRIDAY, the 2sth day of june,
1851, at II o'clock A. M, tho following described
real estate, tO-wit:
Al that piece or parcel of land situated in the
county of hamilton and State Of Ohio being In the
southwest quarter Of section eight (S), third town
ship, second fractional range Of the Miami Pur.
chase and being the south part Of Lot No SIX (6),
on the map Of subdivision Of the brbegast Estate,
as the same was subdivided and laid of to William
L.. Ready, deceased, by the Commissioners in the
suit IL .%partilion in Hamilton County Com non
Pleas, No. IL S(6, aud containing seventeen 40 feet
In front on Arbegast-street, aud running back the
same width to the east line of the entire tract, as
the same will more fully appear by reference to the
map and Commissioners report of said subdivision
on page $50, volume 1854, Of the Records OF Hamilton
County Common Pleas.
Appraised at s..
Terms Of Ssle-Or e-half cash In hand, remainder
In twelve months, with interest, TO be secured by
mortgage on the premises. o.. q hOORb,
Ac ministrateT Of VIM. L. Ready, deceased.
Gmy2O dive
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

MoBR SOUTHERN GAsooNADK.-The SaVan-
nah (Ga.) Republican a y every bale Of cot
burnt before Southern cotton shall leave the
South except through Southern ports.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
TBy TelegrAph.l
New Ynrh CnIIIa Market.

NEW York, June l2.-Beef advanced Nc;
receipts 3,6sS; quotations 5000 Sheep and
Lambs declined X@Ac; receipts 1891;
quotations 2H@5Hc. Swine heavy; receipts
SAT-; quotations 3A@4%c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
Tuesdays New York papers say Of N

Tuesdays New York papers say Of Mon
days Monetary affairs:
Foreign Exchange seems to be at a dead
lock again. There are no Bills in market,
and there is no demand. Bankers would buy
first class Mercantile Bills at 1851, and
would sell their own at 1851, but they can
not do either one or the other. There never
was before so little demand for Bills as there
is at present. Francs are quoted 536N@
$40. At these rates there is a fair profit on
iDportstions of Specie from Europe.
There is no change whatever to report in
Money. The Brokers borrow all they need
at BAG per cent. on ca !. A few select names
are current at 6@7 on short, and 799 on
long Paper. But most of the names which
have usually been current at the Discount
houses are discredited, and will not pass at
any tate. The Financial news, per Fulton, is
unimportant. No change is reported in Con.
soils, Cotton or Produce. American Shares
are reported hat-lllinois, 39H@40% dis
count; New York Central, 65@67.
The aggregates Of the Philadelphia Bank.
statement, last week, compare with those o.
the previous week as follows:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
TaR sTATR or Ohio. HAMILTON

TyBB STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
i COUNTY, IS Court Of Common Pleas -Eiiz-
abeth Benedict vs.. William Benedict Petition for
Dive. ce.-LNo. 2l, 92 THE said William Benedict,
Of lndianapOlis, IN the State Of Indiana, Is n3tihed
that Elizabeth Benedict did, on the 18th day o
May, A. d. 1851, file her petition in the office of the
Clerk Of said Court Of Common Pleas, within and
fer said county of Hamilton and State Of Ohio,
charging the said William Benedict with having
been, and stil continuing to be, guilty OF gross me-
elect Of dnty as husband of plaintiff. aud asking
that che may be divorced from the said defendant,
which petition will stand for hearing at the next
term OF said Court BENEDICT.
By M H.. a. w. TnDEH, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Cincinnati, May l6, 1861 my23. f Th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
CrTY

NOTICE TOALL WHOM 1T MAY C0N-
Nv CEhN-NOtfce lie hereby HKen that there are
pending before the City Council W the city Of Gin.
o%innatt, the following Ordinances, to.wtti
street TO Plum. street.
To establish the grade Of Budd-street, from Carr
street TO Harrietastreet.
To grade and paFe, With bowlder-stone, Budd-
street, from Oarr.street 10 Harriet street.
To grade and pave, with limestone. Browns
alley, nom Central. avenue west as far as the alley
IL 4 ten feet in width.
To gfade ard pave, with limestone, Browns
alley, nom the south. east end Ct the twenty feet
portion north as far as the grade is established.
In pursuance OF the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the fable, and the Clerk instruct.
ed 10 give four weeks notice Of the tendency Of the
same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said Improvement, to be He'd In writing
with tho City Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages claimed, within two weeks after the ex-
piratiOn Of the time required for the publication Of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
final action.
myi7.x GEO. NJ CASEY, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

Regular dealers in newspapers and periodicals to
pay postage by the package on DeWsDapeI aud peril
ooieals at the same rate as If paid quarterly OF
yeaTiy in advance.
Maps, eH0ravings, Autographs or Photographic prints,
on rollers or ia paper cOUers; books. bound or unbound;
photographic paper and letter elpetopss, IN packages
not exceeding IA any case four populd5, one cent an ounce
under fifteen hundred miles, and al LVo cents an ounce or
fraction u an ounce OVeT gteen hundred miles, prepaid
bV postage stamps.
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks in packages weighing at least eight Ouuces,
AID seefs and cuttings in packages not exceeding
eight ounces
points in the United States East of the Rocky Noun
tsins to any State or Territory on the Pacific, and
from the Pacific 10 points east Of the Rocky Noun
tains in the United States.
ALL DROP.LETTERs MUST BE PREPAID BY
POSTAGE STAMPS.
Prepayment, by STAN pc, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
Such as are not prepaid WH Be sent 10 The Dead Letter
Q6ee, aud the party addressed pil not DO notified, as
heretofore. .
Prepayment, by stamps, required on ali transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
Letters 90 be registered, should be brought TO the
Letters for Great Britain, Prussia, Bremen OF
Canada, may be registered on the payment Of 5
cents IN addition TO the postage.
By inserting the county in which the ONCE Is To-
Gated, upon ali. letters, many errors ia sapersorip-
ton might be detected, and mistakes In mailing BE-
avoided. ~
omce open from ~ A. NJ 10 81 P NJ.
Open on sundays from . to iD8 AM,
Cincinnati. june 3. 1851
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

I'm ATTACHMENT-B K X Il G.. r..
II HAEsELMANNj Justice Of the Peace 10 and
Ohio.-Jonathan NJ Hill, plsilhh, aud WIN. a..
Toomtr ard J. G. Stewart, dsteDdsnts, aud Com;
merciAl Insurance Company, eArnishee; amount
swore TO in the affidavit S29l. The defendants will
take notice that the hearing and time Of trial will
be set for the sixth day Of July, 1861, at s O'Clock
A NJ. JONATHAN III. HILL.
Cincinnati, May %, 1861. my24-o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

MILITARY ACCOUTREMEnTS OF
VL III Styles -CavalTy Saddles for Stan OF.
neersl and Privstesi Cavalry orioles for stan Of
hcers ard PTiyates; Regulation SwOra-bslts for
ttaff Of1ters and Priyatesj certridgs-boxes Cap
BIKES, BayOnet. sheathes, Belts, Pistol-holsters
Military Spurs, Bite, etc etc at moderate prices,
Wholesale and retail, at the Saddlery Establish.
meLt, Main st.-HO. 1O3-third door above Third.
my2s-bm 3. GARRICK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
Postofice Bulletin,
TIME OF OPENING AND CLOSING MAILS.

For Mails Sent and Received TLCics al
DelireTU. DaU. Closes,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13
INSURANCE.
| N S U R A N c Z !

REFER, BIT Permission, TOW. W. 5carboroughI
Miles Greenwood Tyler Davidson q Co. 5 Dssi4l
il, a Co. Heidelbach, SeasengoOd q Co.; WyuneI
Haines 4 90. W. b. Smith 4 CO.. Rswsou, WHY
q 90. Hunnewell, Hill q Co. Tweed & SiblsyI
Springer 4 Whitsman SURE, Eckstein & Go.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

St. AuFustiro's, Bank-strset; Bey J b. HENCE
hold sTryice morning aud sftsrnpon,
81 peuT't cathedral, south west corner Plum
bud riRhth Most hey. y b Purcell, ID. D.; Hery
Rev Thomas ) Coppengeri ssrSice m1rniug aud
Afternoon.
81. FEaIei., corner Of Liberty and vihsi Rev.
Frank 7 KUlh. "
81 FraIcis Xsyler's, vest side Sycamore, be-
i've en- Sixth aud Seventh; sRss. Charles Driso0ll,
s. j., Rev. Romon kocloft S, J., key, James Con
verse;, {. J. ! service morning, afternoon and even
81. Patrick's, north. east corner Third aud Mill
Rev. Richard Gilmore service morning and AFTER
noon.
81. nichasl's, west side Of Mllcfesk ! Rev. nj.
ehaei De'elaersi service morning sud Afteraoon
ChriEtis Church, SeYeIteeth Ward 6eY. Abra
ham Mcmahon service morning and afternoon
Holy Trinity, south side fidh betweenl snnl
and Park Rev, p. KTOeger, keT. j. Bidder ssrY
ice morning and afternoon.
81 Mar 8, south east corner Clay aud Thlrteeuth
Rev. Cfment HameT, ReY. J. u. Elkman, Rev
| Anton BeTn,u service morning aud afternoon.