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


SEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEayEp a. ne 9ss q the BpqTs q QIy I'M
temBer 4 1850, fer regarding, rssettins cnrbs ana
fn.T1pishing new ones where leesssary, and paving
than four inches in depth, on bed of clean gravel
eight inches aeep-Front-st., from Mill east, to
The city, including three rows of dressed gutter.
erossiDss. Zach Each bid 70 be acc9mpenied BY two
Other win be receiysd T n BE order q he BSaga
SEAI.ER PROPOSALS. WILL BIZ RE-
pToysnents % 1Bt seSosS S T. SPfS o sem sem
tembeI "A, 1880, for grading. resettfng cuTbs, and
With eoo sound SowSsr sS 10 &
than four inches in depth on bed Of clean gravel
SDSss Of wStsrss Sr.s to The 2; nPT cutter q n
Soabe Si SIsssS g and
Xenia OF Indiana fat.Toek stone at ali the cFoss,
ss Baers Each &c Sa e be SrssSS By two ss
De 5f9siS'd BY G5afS 4 Sas B&EsANcr BSfE Clerk
SEALED PROPOSALS, Will, BIZ RE-
until osSsh SRsS Sp1s u fRfbT P
tem5er u, lsSO, for g5adps and paving Sith eoodi
four inches deep, the sidewalks on HeFrletst FROM
aecompanied by two s1reties. Bidder 10 nse n tSe
printed forms, as no other viii be received. By
se1-tt CHARLES BALLAEoE, Clerk.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL, BE RE-
- CElNED at the Office of the Board Of City Inn
prOvements until O'Clock A, M. of FRIDAY, Sep
tembeT II, 1850 for regarding and paving Andrews
alley, from the west gutter Of Yine-st 10 the east
gutter OF Raee-st., as follows Set cbs, and FUR
nish new ones, where necessary, aud place a OF
Dayton. Aenia Indiana hs st-rock stone, siKteen-
by-six inches each side, forming the CUTTERS eith
the curb the center between the tagging q be
paved with good, sound bowlaer stonc,-none 20 Do
less than four inches in depth, on bed oi clean
gravel eight inches deep-tho curbs 20 be SIX rect
apart at the bottom and six and hi eet az TOT OF
roadway. Each bid TO be accompanied by TWO sure
ties Bidders TO use the printed fnfnns as no other
" I'M be received. BY order Of the Board.
se4-tt CHARLES BALANCE, Clerk.
SFAIFD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- -GETVED at the ofice Of the Board Of City Inn
nroVemenfs until O'clock A. NJ. OF FRIDAY, Sep
fember H. 1880, for Fegrading aud paving Wood
alley, from the mouth gutter Of Sixth-st to the
south gutter of Ge0rgest, as follows Set curbs,
and furnish new ones where necessary, aud place a
row of Dayto Nenia or Indiana het-roek stone
tagging, sixteen by-six inches each side, forming
the cutters with the ourb-the center between tho
haeging 10 he paved with good, sound boWlder
stone-none to be less than four inches in depth,
on bed Of ciean gravel eight inches deep -the
Cnrhs TO be six feet apart az the bottom and six and
half feet at top Of roadway. Each hid TO be ac-
cumpanied by two suretes. Bidders TO use the
printed ioTms. as 10 other viii be received. BY
se4-tt CHARLES BALLANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07
Additional nIanetnrr.

For fine artistic picture go to A. s.
Blooms Gallery IA West Fifth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

A CINCINNATI DEFAULTER IN CALIFORNIA
Henry Falls Playing the Injured Husband
FTee-LoVe Relations Ezposed-The follow
ing, which we find in the California cor
respondence of the New York World will
doubtless prove quite interesting to the
creditors of Henry Falls, who, it will be re-
membered, suddenly disappeared from this
city about a year ago. We gave the facts,
substantially, at the time of the departure of
probably accompanied him in his fight, but
Mr.. Falls's friends and some of our cotem-
poraries denied the statement, and even at
tempted to palliate the affair by representing
him as pattern of inexpugnable publicity.
The correspondent of the World under date
of San Francisco, August II, says;
There is little local news Of interest for my letter
been case Of scandal the gEossSr details Of which
senator Broderck led to the fatal dnel between the
Stfn sHG sads RSbs
Of his wife, followed her the other day toa dis
forced his way into room therein, where he found
beS in company with Psriey. Both Perley and the
discRsrsed, Periey suddenly rushed from % the room
and into the street, leaving behind him his entire
money, and valuable papers, and, after running a
block or two, took refuge in lvery-stahle, where
he procured a carriage and Buffalo robe and rode
Mr. and Mrs. Falls It appears, are not to separate
Tuerday next. story has been Started by Perlsy 5
friends to the effect that the whole affair was con-
Soy Whfh r TRUE ndIy 9Ire mo f no or ms
posed "Mrs. Falls" is not Falls's wife, but Miss
ST % WHOSE sake a Fas e nome s tRe since
If there is truth in these statements, the facts will
be known at the East and the public should be put
side OF the continent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

DEMOCRATIC INDIGNATION MEETING IN THE
FOURTH WARD.--The Democracy of the
Fourth Ward held meeting last night at
the corner of Second and Plum, for the pur-
pose of expressing their sentiments in regard
TO the exclusion of their delegates from the
County Convention of Tuesday, after they
had been admitted to the First District Con-
vention by an almost unanimous vote of the
Committee on Credentials.
After the meeting had been called to order,
the following officers were appointed;
President--J. H. F. Greene.
Vice-Presidents-T. Cronan, M. Dickman,
T. A. Nesmith
Secretary--F. Kuhling.
Major j. w. Burke addressed the meeting
at some length detailing the treatment the
delegation had received at the hands of the
Committee on Credentials.
Mr.. Nesmith followed in the same strain,
and at the close, the following resolutions
were passed by unanimous vote.
The meeting was large and orderly, and
passed of in the most quiet and peaceful
manner .T.
egates Of the Fourth Ward from the Democratic
County Convention after they had been admitted,
the almost unanimous vote Of the Committee on
Cree entails thereof has caused great dissatisfaction;
Resoigsd, That the Democracy of the Fourth Ward,
in mass meeting assembled, denounce such action
principles, and a hagrant violation of the public
sentiment Of the Democratic voters Of the Ward;
ResolUed, That we have failed to do our duty
when the war OF opposition 10 the principles of
Democracy ragged eTcesti We never shall fail to do
50, and we have determined that the schemes and
the vices Of few INSCRIPTIONS politicians shall not
stife the voice Of the people, or trample down the
rights in derogaton of every principle Justice and
we appeal to the Democracy of Hamilton County, to
stain Us in our struggle against corruption.
Resolved, That We call upon the Executive Cons
mittee Of Hamilton County TO take measures to-
ward having fair expression of the sentiment OF
the people of the Ward, and toward that end we
would espectfully suggest that primary meet.
ing be authorized, to be conducted by impartial
officers, and held in the daytime; and that will
cheerfuY abide by the decision Of the majority
when fairly expressed. ~ ... -.-.
Resosed, That having been represented in the
First Congressional Convention, we cordially in
dorse the nomination Of our gallant standard bearer
the Hon, Geo, VI. Pendleton, and pledge 20 him ouI
hest efforts 10 secure his election. With Douglas
johnson, and Pendleton our banners, we will
place the old "Algerine Ward" first on the list o.
Democratic msiorities in the First District
ResOlped That we indOrse the action Of Major
W Burke, j. II r. Greene, T, A. Nesmith, and the
others of the delegation, and hereby tender TO then
resented US before the Convention.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

SHERIFF's SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The
regular weekly sale of real estate, held
by the Sheriff, in the rotunda of the Court
house, yesterday morning, was not largely
attended. Three pieces of property only
were offered, of which two were sold, as
follows:
Lot in Fulton Township (now Cincinnati),
part of range 2, township a, and section 8;
and also part Of the lands conveyed to James
Foster by George P. Terrence, located on the
south side of the Cincinnati, Columbus and
Wooster-turnpike; valued at $l,275 for the
ground and improvements. Sold to Thomas
G. Odiorne for $3.50.
Also, all that entire tract of land in the
city of Cincinnati, being the south west cor
ner of section l9, township 3, and range Q;
and the northwest corner of section "a,
township 4, and range l, embracing 30 acres,
strict measure, and is the same tract con-
veyed to the Ohio and Mississippi Railway
Company by John Baker, by deed recorded
in book lsl, page 499, of the records ofHam-
ilton County, excepting therefrom portion
of tract of land conveyed by the Cincinnati
Western Railroad Company on the lst day
of July, 1853, TO Thomas Gavin and Charles
Goodman, in trust, to secure certain lands.
Valued at $1,000, and sold to Christian
Schultz for 81 900 per acre. .,....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07
STRAYED.

CTRAYRD- or sTOLEN-on Friday or satur-
- day last, from Water-st., between Vine AAd
WALNUT "a large spotted white and,black Sow
aon the point Of dropping, with hole in her left
ear the top Of the right ear cut on. Any person
giving Information leading to the recovery OF said
SOW will be paid ~. se5-cs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07
BOARDING.


TlOAR RDING-One pleasant unfurnished room
~ Tor gentleman and wife, gentleman, at
169 Elm-st., above Fourth. se6-b%
ROARDING-0ne or four single gentlemen
A1 can obtain pleasant rooms, with good board, in
a private family at 10Y Longworth-st., between
Elm and Plum Terms moderate. se7-b%
TQOARDING-A gentleman and lady, or single
- gentlemen, can be accommodated with a nice
front room and board at "a Fifth-st corner of
broadway. SEQ b.
KlOARDING-One large front room, suitable
- ior family, and few pleasant rooms for sim
gle Rantleulenj alsO, few day hnardora bo
eommodated at No. 225 West Fourth h-street, near
Plum. SEQ. BE-
BOARDING Gentlemon wishing to obtain
II the mforts of a home be suited at the
Australia House, 273 Walnut. st., between Sixth
gas, without board, if preferred Room for few
day-boarders. Terms liberal.
b se6-h' JOHN MARTIN, Proprietor.
ROARDING-Families and single gentlemen
- can obtain pleasant rooms with board, on
second floor Zone 'FRONT.', furnished unfurnished.
Day boarders wanted. Apply at 162 Broadway.
lse5-d%l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07
SRALED PHOPQsAIs VIII pE RE-
STEAMBOATS,.

THIS DAY. SEPTEMBER 7, ATAPM.
For ParkeFaburg and wheeling.
csTEAMER n. j. PATTON, CAPTAIN
- FINK, On place Of the CourlDr,l :. - -
As above 4. mcBURNlE, Agent. -, n
THIS DAY, sEPTEMBER Z, ATtR r.,
For Parkersbure and Wheslng.
G7TEAMER n. b. HAMILTON lAtEs
sci 7. hcBURRIK, AGENT -i,--e,--.---lle
SATURDAY. sEPrElBER 8, AT tP. ~
For Parkersburg ana Merisita.
esrRAAIER RRLIANoEs CAfHAFN
- KEI0III, leaves ~ above ". :. = lI||.---A ~
rlS7f fkcu MUST a ~ n, = 4tss|f Z. ~
~ IC|INUN, 10 cases AurofIuf NItNNU NINNI&||I
Fos Ale. uholssals and fe,slI II ( ~.
IS ''li' g IA sI.ssl a saS 35lsRA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL : Mrs. AMANDA HILL, who
!. lives somewhere on Findlay:st, is requested
where she will hear OF something TO her advantage.
se4-d' VOLNEY GUTTER.
UDER sONAL-To GEO. W. l.. Buckley, whose
n residence 10 unknown.-The undersigned
hereby gives you notice, in accordance with the
terms Of our contract dated the first day Of October,
A. ID. 1883, that will .put end TO said con-
tract, at the end Of ten days from this date sgreea
bly, with the stipulations thereof. 8. w. ELY,
formerly 'of Ohillicothe, Ohio"
Cincinnati, August 80, 1860 '.'' s- au3l-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07
LOST.

n OST-Auglst p, at the Florence Fair, blue
n and Hiaed eolored CurDst-sack, Containing
leaving u at the corner Of Twelfth and bank Lick
nts., Coyipgton, tse6-bal J. POWERS
ENO YOU WANT A SERVANT OF ANY
.LlsescrptiOnf Advertise 10 the DAlLl PkESS.
~ oosie bgt , trlne, and you viii soon have four
- - u u D 49, i. -L--al I--L-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HTOTICE 10 AM WHOM IN MAY CON

IN CERN.-Eotioe Is hereby given, that there are
pending before the City Council Of the City Of On
CinnRti, the following Ordinances, to-wit;
To establish the grade of Bro street nom y '.
Brownies east line to his west line and % repeal 70
much Of an ordinance entitled, an "VrglhAh9as 70
establish the grade Of Browne-street, ron o.
Brownies east The to section line, passed may 49,
1855, as conflicts herewith.
To grade and pave with boWlder,stone haven
alley from Ninth street to Richmond street.
10 grade and pave with bowlder-stone Willow
allpy from East Plum street. to klm-street.
To grade and pave with briek the unpayed side
walks on Fifth-sneet fGom Mound-street to Park
10 grade and pave with brick the uEpaved side
walks on Pine-streeI, trom Gest-street 70 CLARK
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read laid ON the table, and the Clerk instructed
to give four weeks notice Of the pendency Of the
same
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said Improvement 30 be filed In writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount of
damages claimed within two weeks aiter the pire
ton Of the time required for the publication OF suoh
notice, when the same will be taken up ior mai
seT.dw SAM L. ooRwINE. City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

TIE ADAMS EXPRESS CoMpAHY.-We are
daily placed under obligations to this excel
lent company for Eastern papers in advance
Of the mail. Such favors are always appre-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

The remainder of the premiums for apples
will give them tomorrow. The committee
having under consideration the miscellaneous
eAtries, was granted further time to make
report. To-day will be chiefly occupied in
exhibiting draught and blooded horses, and
in deciding two trottlng-matches.
Those entitled to premiums will remember
that general cayalcade of all premium
stock will be had on the grounds this after
noon. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07
THE DAILY PRESS.


RB-For Financial and Commercial mat
ters, and River News, see Fourth Page,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

LETFERs DETAINED FOR WANT or PosrAeE,
Thursday, September G, 1850:
DR.. Thomas II. Breslin, Portland, Me.
Mrs. Ellen HOurd, Chicagn, III.
Mr., Clem kossman, Hamilton, Ohio,
J. II. Rouse, Lebanon Ohio.
Messrs. Runoh, Curtis 4 Co., Greencastle, Ia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

TROUBLES OF BENEDICT- Warning 10
Single Young Men-- Efficiency of the Police
in Family Afdirs.-We have received for
publication the following account of one of
the incidents Of married life. Although it
is calculated to warn young men, yet it car
ries with it much that is calculated to reas-
sure and console the timid, in the efficiency
and promptness with which our excellent
police take up and arrange these family diff
fculties n.
TO THE PUBLIC OF CINCINNATI.
To he Editors Of he Daily Press:
fey days Ego report was currently
money belonging to her. In order to justify myself
IN the eyes of those who may go away with wrong
which I stand, submit this to the columns Of your
with this woman, but state that when married her
not at ali So9Hainted with her ' pSs h hsorS ANA Sns Sff
s only till within the last few weeks that facts have
monal discord, and which find are as familiar TO
this community as household words.
went to Memphis and was gone six days. This
portion Of the accusation is true; but had not the
rieht2 Does il follow, as matter of consequence,
wall like pet dog, and only be allowed to leave
home upon securing the consent of my wife2 Think
But that 1 took money with me other than that
which was my own, is base uninitigated lie.
Shortly after my departure, and the news was re-
celyed my house was Immediately converted into a
police station by those scorpions of the law who,
vampire like, ever ready TO suck from those who
are so unfortunate to fall into their hands They
Immediately saw in husband leaving, for few
days, his wife case so tremendous that high trea-
sinks into the shade, and murder in the first de-
gree becomes comparatively small. The secret-the
woman was supposed to have money.
Upon last might l. returned and was informed Of
all this Of which before was totally ignorant. To-
day, while on my way to the Fair, was arrested,
dragged to the statiOn-house, my money taken from
me, and in few hours released being informed
that they had no charge against me.
would advise all married men in the future to
stay at home these official incumbranoes may
become aware of your leaving and incarcerate you.
= Probably, by petitiOning our honorable City
Council special law may be passed granting leave
of absence to husbands at certain seasons Of the
year. Yours, &C., JAMES NORRIS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS Henry
Ware, 0ptioian, September 6:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

Mr.. S. @. Meredith will also accept our
thanks for indianapolis and st. Louis papers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

III Will run daily TO aud from the IN -
Hamilton County Eair only charg- Ii,sf7st,.Ilr
Good ssse@nodstions iog ladies and ssasIsnsn.
a. NJ, returning, lseEes the lell Grounds A 4
o'sssSk I'm 3tH ~ n IA x lffKcr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07
WANTED

"wANTs," FOR SALE ..FOR RFNT.'
LOST" "FOUND," "BOARDING." &o.-Ad
vertisemsnts coming under these headinRs not eT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

Observation-Disclosures AND BUSI-
w NESS PApER-By w IA. PHILLIPS, Real
Estate, Note and Bill Broker, S3 West Third-st.
Ise2-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-07

"ANFED-BUSiNE gentleman who
Xv has had twenty years experience in the
pntng Of neyspap pers in Cincinnati and elsewhere.
He will accept place editor, business man
reporter or will purchase an nteresti or, IL em-
P9yed win lend his employer from 81 200 to 5000.
Address j. Il. 1. B., Press Office. se3-f+
, 1860-08-17
LETTER FROM Ell PlSO.
Tho m1mbrea Gold M1nea--Revolu-
ton in Mexico.

E1P4so. Texas. July 80. 1870.
To the Edito. Of the Missouri Democrat:
Although just returned from visit to the
Minbres gold mines, haTe little Of intereat to
communicate concerning them. The mining
district is about ak miles so quare, ard will afford
paying employ ment for three or four hundred
men ior come time to come. Asyet the greastr
portion Of those who hare gone there are ~
graceless : rel OF villains a. ever the sun shoue
upon. Too indolent to labor, they intend to
sauble or steal for livelihood, it being Of lit
tie consequence to them or to the development
Ct the country which "profeasion they choose.
There are q few, however, who are working as
miners should, aud these 1 au safe in saying
are taking out from eight 10 sixteen dollars par
day to the hand. Others could do as we'll.
must saT, however, as an cEs.t to the e1raya-
giant letters which hare been written concern
ing these nlnes, that it would be the greatest
folly for man TO ienye his home in the States
to come here in search Of gold, As the mining
district IS not extensive enough to justify
larger emigration than is already there or On
the way.
Our neighbors in chihuahua are having
another revolution, which is creating some ex.
citement here. Jose Muuos, the Liberal Gov
ernoF, and Cabinet, with the commander Of the
Liberal army are here, having fed from ste Tu-
cuballos under Blgea. The citizens Of Et Paso,
across the river, though professed liberals. say
that they have no use for his e4ceI!ency, Nj.
nos, accusing him of an iuglorious fllgLt, SO
that he has taken refuge from friends and foes
On this side Of the river. This is the govern
ment which it WAS proposed to establish By
letters hare been written TO Washington from
this place, dec airing such step to be neecssa
r. IN order 10 project the lives and property
of American citizens" Fucles
, 1860-08-17
The Case of Blunt.

~,
EdltoB Press It'd Tribune:
paper, saw un article relating to the whipping
Of Blunt {uot Hlount) aud Mckinney, by mob
In Dallas, Texas, in which it was asserted that
they "ooth were or had been members and min
'ste,s Of the Methodist Church, North"
Of the Reg. Mr, Kinney have no personal
knowledge; with the KcT- Mr.. Blunt I un aud
have been acquainted for ten years past. He
is native Of tue State Of Ohio. lie owns and
lives On yery good farm, 5 miles south Of this
nlace where he has resided for the last tw enty-
odd yenzs. From his youth to the present time
Mr Bnnt has been IN expert and successful
hua:tr. H. is & capital shot, and has probably
killed more deer than any Irving mau.
The object OF his late visit to Texas was sim.
ply to Look at the country aad select location
:bnundinE with game.
While in Texas, he made the acquaintance OF
Rev. Mckinney, and being himself member
and minister Of the sume (Campbelli:e) church
with Sir. Mckinney, agreed to ill some appoiut-
msnts for thc latter: The dirte:, ert<r,tat, and
prde:ic effect Of which was, The reception of
eighty lashes we'll laid On his bare back.
iir. Blunt says Mckinney was sci at liberty
With the SANS kind Ct sopori6c, minus ten
stripes.
lu whipping Blunt, because Of "Abolition
pr~c!ylties,'' the Texans never made more
egregious mistake.
AA2@GAA VI AGaut7 Ill ilGuIILiOIISt
charged, he is, and always has been, an out
and out Pro.Slarfry Detncerat, dyed in the wool.
and for forty consecutive years has voted viii,
aud for niyee:6cm- Furthermore, as mioig.
ter ofthe G Clmpbellite church, Rev 3Ir Blunt b.
liesea, and teaches frem the pulpit, tha. slavery
is u" Divine institution" and appeals 10 tie
Bible for proof Of it.
In yo,r ixsae Of August 18th, notice that
the late condagrasions and the supposed dis
corery Of a plot fer Il" He1!ish Stare insurrec-
lion III North Eastern Texas, are attributed to
!3lunt and Mckinney, two Abolitionists who
lately fed the country.
In aIsxer to which, will Just say that Mr.,
Blunt is incapable Of the conception and exc
cutlon of any Eu:h diabolical purpose. lie is
Ut home, peacefully pursuing the cultivation Of
bis farm, and trying to recuperatc his system
from the effects OF the wounds lie SO uujustly
received in the house Of his political friends
south oa Mason 4 Di1on's line.
REMAREs.-1. The Rev. Mr. Blunt in net now
nor WAS lie ever ia minister Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, North"
=. Mr. Blunt is neither Republican nor an
NOT was be ever either.
Sd. Nr. Blunt never resided in Texas,
. 4. He is nov Us formerly one Of tie unterri-.
fed pro-slaye:y Democrats CT Wisconsin.
ALI Of which is respectfully submitted by
1ours &c., j. II. BALL.