davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
CAUTION.

To avoid impostion observe the Signature and Like
rcgs of DR.. Stephen Swce. on every label. and also
Sweets lnfalib!e Linimont' blown IN the glacs Ut
each bottle, without whichnone are genuine.
RICHARDSON & GO,
Soc Z oprietors, Norwich CT.
Pori&e by +. y. Smith. general Agent for Vermont
fle1Nl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
SAMUEL ABBOTT.

MATCHMAKER & JEWELEP
Ias taken the store 70, mery occupied by s. NJ. Walton
rich supply Of Va A""'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07
Cincinnati Market.

MONDAY EVENING, August 6.
change Of consequence the demand Is mod moderat3e rate
only and not equal to the offerings. We quote fair
s. s1'T9 Fht a%y saSs
were 100 brs Hamilton Mills, red wheat new, lined,
at 81 62; 100 brls. Empire Mills, red wheat new, a
s.5S; 100 brls. Aurora oi!y Mills, red wheat, new,
delivered at Aurora, at q 65; 100 brls Petersburg
M sa TsSs ne% S s. SS bril- & Gos M
&C 50 TO- and 80 brls. Dover Mills, white wheat, de-
WHISKY-The market Is unchanged: sales Of 500
PRovIslONs-The market continues quiet, for all
Bacon, and SlS@ioI6c, for Bulk Meat 90 hhds Bacon
hhds., made up Of three brands were on the market
at 9Ae;, without buyer; Nothing doing in Lard;
mand, at s1C1914c Coffee steady at SI5IS66i6c Mo
lasses steady, and dull at 439t5c.
wheat and prices advanced &C. per busheI, Closing
at 81 OS9l 10. Red Is firm and in good demand at
SSE9sc;; ~, The local milleTs are buying spari1gly
and white at 95c; l25 do. prime red at 97c 1875 do
DO white atsi O5; 100 DO inferior red at sOc.; 700
do good white at ST 10, delivered,
C0RN-The market ia firm, with good demand at
3so but this was considered below the market.
OATS-There Is good demand for prime new and
are in fair demand at 3l35o sales of 2,s75 bushels
fair new OF 25c 600 do. choice do. AZ SOC.
hYE1The market Is steady wit with & fair demand len
'Rqif BARfEY@Th market is dull, with limited de-
MAY-The mar ket Is dun and unchanged We
quote prime new, in bales at sl3 per tun, and prime
CHEEsE-The demand is fair, and the market
steady at 7@7ec the latter rate for selected sales
BUTTERCThe demand for prime is only moderate
At 4iSe for Western Reserve, and ligi2c tor Cen en-
SsS % iSSS SaS 70 S
/ weather. Common Is heavy at s@l0c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07
Law RHFsoHr.


f...
Morton TO APPOINT GUARDIAE. "A
motion was heard for the appointment Of a
guardian to take charge Of the estate Of We
ramus Walker late of Millcreek Township,
who was represented to be incompetent TO
manage his own property, by reason OF the
impaired condition of his intellect.
Judge Tilden, who was subpenaed as wit
ness, and heretofore stood in the relation Of
the hearing should be laid over, as Mr.. w.
was not represented in Court.
A number of witnesses being present, the
testimony proceeded. II
Judge Tilden being asked by Mr.. Corwine
to state what he knew in reference to the
ability OF this gentleman 10 manage his prop
erty, said that for many years Mr.. W. mani
tested distinguished qualifications as a man
of business; he became troubled with domes-
tic difficulties, which eventuated in an appli-
cation by his wife for divorce; that was
allowed by the Court. He then lived almost
II hermit, and, delivering himself up to the
use of intoxicating drinks, his capacity for
business gradually diminished. His friends
were of opinion that guardian should be
appointed TO take charge of his affairs; but he
Judge L } advised against 1t, having doubt
as to its propriety; but at this time he was sat
| isfied Mr. Walker was not capable Of manag-
ing his business. His memory, clearness OF
| apprehension and Judgment seemed to be
| very much impaired, and there appeared TO
be giving out of the active faculties OF life
| for business purposes. He supposed it TO be
| the result of intemperance, but Mr.. w. al
ways insisted that he was not a drinking
man.
After hearing the evidence of two physi-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS


In Third-street yesterday business was
very fair for the opening Of the week; Money being
In good demand az on Friday Saturday, but
still in liberal supply for all hrst-cass Paper AT the
usual rates-ealo per cent. per annum.
The oering. Of Paper at the Discount houses were
Monday at this season, SiV partieulafiy when the
weather excessively hot "a has been Of late in
Eastern Exchange was rather heavy, though some
dealers quoted u hrm at u and y prem buying and
ances in the East, aed have no desire 70 increase
them for the present, which renders the market
Gold was quiet, with little disposition to buy at 90
sneuPts n6 on hand o would HR have S soid out sfe M
S SsPPSy Py SaS sna 81 Y 70 de de-
tain as much as they can dispose of az q discount
Iowa, Illinois and WISCONSIN notes ruled as before
at n DISCOUNT while other Upeurrcnt Money
Flour underwent no change worthy Of note the
The sales em6raeed go brs, a. prices ransins fl9m
quiet, though holders lost none OF their hrmness;
but continued to ask full rates.
Groceries remained steady, but Molasses was dull.
and tEls S'Ps Una Ta sdssnssd e Ser 1ssS: while Tsd
firm and in good demand. Prime new oat. were in
SS and G IN & emSud s r
Barley and Hay were dull and unaltored.
The Imports and Exports of the various articles
uuiins VI, "0u'' enu'hE Ses'ei""' "Ooh
were as follows;
Impors-Apples u brlsi Barley, 20l2 bush; Butter
w pechhkes Jo.h, Asso uueho.i Oheeeei 6I5 DoAes,
LsS SSss fSSs Sss & MAI hCss
| bushels oats, SUI busheiSi PORK and Bacon, u
hhds., and 5000 pounds Potatoes, ~ brs.i Sugar
/ 10y hhdsi salt, 3ll bris.i Wheat, 4y377 bushels
whisky, 92I brls. D..
Erports-Apples 20 brls.; Barley, ly5 bush; Ceu-
dies $50 boxes; Butter $50 packages Corn, l2O bush
Cheese !93 boxes Coffee, 2,s bags Flour lgl3 Srl;
Lard, l0l brls molassesy l2i brle oats 80 bushels,
Pork and Bacon, lgl hhds, ll6 terces S27 brls, 6z
boxes, and gA pounds sugar, 70 hhds salt, 81 brs
| Wheat 81 bushels whisky, $3.50 prls.
| The Following IS comparative statement OF the
Imnorts of Foreign Dry Goods M New York for tha
| -. -, :. !, -. - ". - Wv
| past week anu s'hce Jan II -.r
| For dhe tceek. 1888. 1859. 1850.
Entered at the port 5s0,sl6 SS,si0t2s s2627 $50
| Thown on Market. 3,732,s79 3,ge63i6 2,7ll5TT
Since Jan, l.
Entered at the port ,5OH SI5623fi2 s65 ,2t6
Thrown on Market. 39,6633sO T5,I9i,sis 65,sl6,453
saturiav's Nav York J;,n,s otaerves in regard to
/ Friday: ''' O'' ~ - 'S'' W
| In Tho market for Money tho rate on call 20 Rro
kers as intimated in o,r fast notice seems 10 have
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07
Escape of Col. Cross, the Notorious Forger,
aud His Method of SeIf-Liberatiop.

Col. J. Buchanan Cross, the noted forger,
made his escape from Philadelphia police
officer, on Saturday morning. as he was being
taken from Moyamensing Prison to the Court
of Quarter Sessions to be sentenced. The
Bulletin gives the following account OF the
affair
Cross was duly handed over to the officer,
and after he was placed in his custody, a third
party was permitted to hold a conversation
with him which the officer did not hear. Mr.
Porter and his prisoner then got into chaise,
and they were driving along Psssyunk-road,
ut Prime-street, when Cross remarked that
he expected to be sent out to Cherry Hill,
and he would like TO stop first at bis old
lodgings, at the southwest corner of Moya-
mensing-avenue and Washington-avenue for
the purpose of locking up his trunks.
Mr.. Porter states that he demurred at this
proposition, but at length consented TO the
arrangement, and the chaise was accordingly
driven to Millers tavern, at the spot named.
Gross and the officer proceeded up stairs TO
the third story, and they entered room
which was darkened. The prisoner alluded
to this fact and requested the officer to open
| the shutter. While the latter was obligingly
| doing this, Cross boted out of the room,
| locked the door upon the outside, ran down
stairs, and, scaling the fence, leaped into
| light wagon that was in waiting, and was
| driven off by a man already in the vehicle, as
| fast as the horse could carry him.
The officer, upon finding himself outwitted,
kicked out panel of the door, and followed
| the fugitive. On the stairs he met woman,
and upon getting into the yard he saw a
| chair, by the aid of which Cross had scaled
| the fence. Mr.. Porter reached the street in
| time to see the wagon, with the fugitive,
| going off in southerly direction. The dis
comfitted officer came up TO the city, and
| having lodged information at the Central
Station, the telegraph was put in requisition,
| and scouts were sent out to intercept the fu-
| gitive if possible. Gross is shrewd fellow,
| and the officers will experience some trouble
in tracing him out.
The fugitive is celebrated in his line OF
business. He cut great dash in Paris few
| years since, and obtained the means of doing
| it by an extensive series of forgeries and
| swindling. On his return to the United
| States he organized a series of forgeres by
which parties in Philadelphia, New York and
Boston were heavily bled. With the fruits
of these misdeeds he was living the life of a
Habob in Southwestern city, with his fast
woman, valet, &C.. when he was arrested and
brought to Philadelphia for trial. He was
cunning enough to cover up his traces, and
he escaped conviction. Recently he was
convicted Of forging check on the Consol-
| idated Bank, in the name of Mr.. Crawford,
and he was 10 have been sentenced to-day
He is a stout, good-looking man, dresses with
much taste, and has gentlemanly bearing
and prepOssessing manners, which aid him
greatly in his rascally operations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07
by Telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, August 6-P. M.-Ashes
steady small sales at ST SO for Pots and S. So for
Cotton steady and unchanged: salos /, 500 bales on
basis Of l0st@l0Ac, for middling Uplands.
business doing for home Consumption and fair eSe
Port demand checked b S On materially by m the rmness Of
sate s. 5 q sS extra sats 8 x IS Sr sue
perrin psTnew Western wMsssTn; " SSS sstSr eSn%en to medium
U o6o Closing G mp n
Saes are 5000 brls for export at prices within the
ss so 9S9sdtn lana ~ a. STEADY % a nS IN ds%sps %
for common 70 choice extra. Rye Flour steady, with
small ssS At g St p U5 e choice
Whisky dull sales 2oo brls. at 2oA@2leA chiefly at
Wheat is Ie. better. with fair export demand;
sales Of 81 900 bushels Milwaukee Club at q 2lal 27
90 6STn ShGisS White M kentusy & At a5 sS bush
at 81 20: 2S,0O0 bush new and old mixed winter red
Western e. 2sS 2 az S5Op SS bush IA new Si amber nss
at 81 36, and 1900 bush. old winter rcd Western
private terms. Rye steady sales, Of 500 bush. &C
frmer; sales Of $500 bush. at 62eSsSS for sound
@ssd WsssTH s,S .I,s, s very shOS & Ws.SrR s & 19d
363sc. for Western and Canada, and soc: for State
rSous sc sns Snd fla SS sSanss Of
At ssq2 2 81 new %ssi Si sIs g Or old
September, at $40 25 The Navy contract iOr me ss
a rSrs S S SsW S'Ysts Ycgk gSs eos
port Beefguet and steady sales q 2so brls. at SAG
SsaI0 80 for repacked mess; Sli9I2 for entra mess
The Navy contract for mess Beef IL $500 brls de-
lIyered next year, was taken, VIM. S AZ New York:
I,3ss at Gosport; l,2il at Charleston. Prime me.s
Beef nominal. Beef Hams very quiet and unchanged.
Sa Meats very scarce &C. aRd nr a snail C saSs az g. for
ern smoked Shoulders sold at 94c, Lard quiet but
steady: sales of 500 brls. at l24Q1l35fc.
Butter selling at l0Qol5c. for Ohio and lO9l9c. for
State. Cheese steady at s@lO1fc. for inferior to
prime.
ers aud buyers prefer EaitnR the result Of the eae
announced for next "Wednesday before operating
We learn Of sales OF $50 bags LaRuyra, on private
MoIasses quiet sales Of $50 hhds Porto Rico at ssc
and so hhds. clayed Cuba at 2lc, Sugar remains
steady sales Of 900 hhds. at 6A(D1c for Cuba and
small parcel Of Porto Aioo bron6ht74e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

This changed the delegation somewhat,
and the following persons were declared
elected:
G. L. johnson, F. r. Martin, G. Hubbell,
w. A. Archer, William d. Moore.
Eighth Wad-A. w. Churchill, A. Ililf, l..
Kendall, H. Leonard, G.. w. Reed. Execu-
tive Committeeman-A. W. Churchill,
Ninth Ward-A. H. Booking, 7. f. Cor
such, William Coppin, r. L. Secor, David
Parkinson. Executive Committeeman-H.
w. Gregg.
Tenth Ward-George ShaiTer John Roake,
William Gates, NJ. r. Carpenter, John l..
Phillips.
Twelfth Ward-Jarvis Spencer, Henry
Snyder, Il. H. Carey, W. T. Berman, Daniel
Wunder. Executive Committeeman - W.
Snyder; Alternate, Charles H. Sargent.
Thirteenth Ward-J. r. Delorac, Alfred
Miller, William Darlington, j. G. Clarke,
Charles Gilman. Executive Committeeman,
]. r. Delorac.
Fourteenth Ward-James Berry, |. NJ
Keeler, W. S. Green, NJ. jackson, John Tom
linson. ...
fifteenth Ward-G. Brashears, John Car
Isle, j. S. Keck, I. J. Gettier, Theo. Marsh
Executive Committeeman-S. II. Hubbell.
Sixteenth Ward-George George, John
Gould, Charles S. Betts, James NJ. Medary, j.
h. Davis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

SERIOUS MISTAKE OF DRUGGIsT-LAUD-
ANUM SOLD IN LIEU OF BRANDY.-Last Fri
day Mr.. Charles e. James, residing at No. 354
George-street, who has been i'll for some
time past, sent II servant to n neighboring
drugstore for some brandy. The bottle was
filled by a young man, who, we believe, at
tended to the prescription department, and
the servant returned with it to his home.
Mr.. James took the liquor, and, without
examining it, mixed drink with sugar and
water, swallowed it, and soon after fell into
comatose state, from which no effort Of
the family could arouse him. Becoming
alarmed at the symptoms, which were those
that follow the administration of narcotics
Mrs. James sent for a physician, who soon
discovered that his patient was suffering
from an overdose of tineture of opium, and
that he was moribund.
By the immediate application of the usual
restoratives in such cases, the poison was
dislodged, and the victim of the druggists
stupidity is now SO far recovered as to be
deemed out Of danger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07


BRUTAL AND UEPROvoKED ASSAULT UPON A
WoMAN.-A woman named Ellen Coleman
went to the office of the Mayor, yesterday
afternoon, in troubled condition, and said
that Thomas Lloyd met her near the Mill
creek Bridge, and, after knocking her down
with loaded-whip beat, kicked, and
bruised herin the most cruel and barbarous
manner.
A portion Of her clothing was literally torn
from her back; the skirt OF black silk dress
which she wore was ripped from the waist;
her head was severely cut, as II struck with
heavy, blunt instrument; her neck, bosom,
and shoulders were covered with blood; her
limbs, arms, and body bruised and SO sore
that she walked with great difficulty, while
her lips were swollen, her eyes bloodshot, and
her entire appearance gave evidence Of the
treatment she had received. IA f..t-
The proyoeation for this inhuman assault
from what we were able TO learn, consisted in
the fact that she had loved the man, and
borne him an llegitimate child, which she
thanked God was in Heaven. Mrs. Coleman
is widow, and resides on Seventh-street
between Broadway and Sycamore, and until
she met Lloyd enjoyed an excellent reputa-
ton. She has three children, whom she sup
ports by her needle, and when met by hel
former lover, yesterday afternoon, was II
search of employment. A warrant wa
issued for the arrest Of the person who bea
her 80 cruelty and we earnestly hope he may
be punished IN y manner adequate to hi
crime i8ff w k0Ntf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

A AGIH-DRIHKING 0PERA-SINGER IN TROUBLE.
Madame Eugenia De Vilette, singer belong
ing to the HAVANA opera troupe, appeared be-
fore a justice of New York, on Thursday,
and preferred a charge of assault against an
Irishman named Brennan. 1t appears that
she purchased a quantity of gin from Bren-
nan, but on discovering that It was very bad,
refused to pay him for it. Brennan went for
mis- money to her residence on Twenty-frst-
street, and finding the door locked against
him, broke it open. On this she preferred
the complaint. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

STABBNG AFFRAY ON LIBERTY-sTREET.-
A difficulty occurred day or two ago, on
which well nigh resulted in the death of one
of the parties. Richard Wisemiller made an
effort to collect some money due him by
Lewis Hake, when both parties, we believe,
became enraged, and the latter, drawing a
knife, stabbed his antagonist several times in
different parts of the body: Hake was ar
rested and taken before Judge Lowe yester-
day morning, who committed him to Jail, in
default of bail in the sum of 81 900, to await
an examination, which will take place before
the Police Court as soon as the fate of Wise
miller has been determined.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

Bold AND ADRorT STREET RoBBERF.-The
Lafayette Qnd.) Journal says that Miss Clara
Goggin, while passing along a street in that
place in company with her sister, a few days
ago, stopped to look at some Dagucrreotypes,
when well dressed man stopped near her,
and while she was intently examining the
pictures, an apparently accidental whisk Of
his handkerchief past her face set her to
sneezing, and for moment supplied her.
When she recovered, her porte-monnaie,
which had been hanging on her arm, was
gone and with il all her money.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07
GAnInALpl AND nIs PuRposr.-A FLORENCE

GARIBALDI AND HIS PURPosE.--A Florence
correspondent of the Providence (R. I.) Jour
nal says r
Gen. Garibaldi is steadily doing his work.
With characteristic energy he is going
straight forward TO the accomplishment Of
the ends which he at first proposed. He has
just concluded bargain with Col. Colt for
1000 of the best arms which are produced
by that manufacturer. To his resources Of
all sorts there are constantly coming in the
most liberal contributions. Baron Ricasoli
has just made him present of coo stand Of
arms, and others are giving in a similar pro-
portion
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

EXTRAORDINARY SHOOTING CoINcIDENoEs--
The other day, while practicing with apistol
at Goodyear's pistol factory, New Haven,
Conn, Lyman r. Howard accidentally dis
charged II, shattering two Of his fingers and
lodging the ball in the abdomen of Mr. James
A. Elliott Both will probably recover. It
Mr.. Elliott's hands last February, the bali
from which injured two of his fingers
Mr.. Howard's were on this occasion injured
and lodged IN the body of one Hopkins, who
was not however, seriously injured. y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

The RECENT WALNUT-sTREET DEFALCA-
TIoN.--A telegram was received in this city
yesterday, 10 the effect that Charles McDou-
GAL the Walnut-street defaulter, had left
Detroit on the Great Western Railroad, pur-
sued by the police of that city. It was ru-
mored yesterday that Mr.. West, the senior
member of the firm, has been arrested charged
with completely in the affair, but whether
the rumor be true or not, we can not say.
Mrs. McDougal, the wife Of the defaulter, has
not left the city, as has been erroneously
stated by several of the city papers, but Is
still here .. .. ... ..| .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE-A MAN FOUND
IN A CEMETERY SUSPENDED BY THE NECK TO A
TREE.-About three o'clock on Sunday after
uoon the body of man named Adam Heger
was found suspended TO tree in Riddles
family graveyard, near Camp Washington.
1t bore the appearance of having been in that
condition for several days and was partially
decomposed.
Coroner Carey was Immediately informed
of the fact and he proceeded to hold an in
quest, which developed the following facts:
The deceased resided at No. l54 Everett
street, with a wife and four children. His
domestic relations were not at all agreeable,
and he therefore became very incorporate,
and Of late has not only neglected, but also
abused his family. t.NtrE
On Friday morning he repaired to the
place we have named and suspended himself
to u tree by hitch-rein. When found one
arm was found clasped around the tree and
one knee was resting ON the ground, while
his head was inclined backward and to one
side, the face looking upward. The method
of death was self-evident, and verdict was
rendered in accordance with the circum-
stances related above. y I'll E. H.r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

THE UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL FAIR
Workmen have commenced the preparation
Of the grounds of the Cincinnati Trottinp
Park for the Fair of the United States Agri-
cultural Society," which will be held at that
place on the 18th of September. The build
ings have already been staked off, and will
be completed MS soon as possible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

THE CHICAGO ZoUAvEs.--A telegram re.
ceived in this city yesterday afternoon an.
nounced that the Chicago Zouaves would no
arrive in Cincinnati until Wednesday after
noon at 440. The Melodeon will be thei
headquarters during their stay in the city
and public drills will be given, so that all may
have an opportunity of witnessing their per
fOrmances
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

The GUTHRIE GRAYs AND THE CHICAGO
ZoUAvEs.-The Guthrie Grays, of this city
held their regular monthly meeting las
evening, and rescinded their previous actor
in regard to the Chicago Zouaves. They
also resolved to tender their visitors the us,
of their armory, and hold themselves il
the command of Gen. Bates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

A SLAVE FALLS IN Love AND CHANGES Mis-.
TREssEs.-The man-servant of New Orleans
lady. sojourning for the summer at St. Paul
Minn., has been spirited away by free CIR
of color, with whom he had fallen in love
Resisting all other temptations to freedom
he slipped his white mistress for one of NOR,
dusky complexion, and made off with her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

BELL AND EVERETT CLUB IN SPRINGDALE.
The Bell-Everett men, of Springdale, held a
meeting, few nights ago, and formed club
by electing the following officers:
PRESIDENT. j. Barlow. ae.rr
Secretary-Henry Vandyke.
Treasurer-Chas. L. Gano.
Executive Committee-Chas. L. Gano.
Delegates to Convention-J. Ross Field, ]
J. Barlow, B. Naylor, McOluer Snodgrass, B
Muthert.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

SHOOTING AFFRAY ON THE STEAMER Su-
PERIoR.--During the downward passage of
the steamboat Superior, day before yesterday,
difficulty occurred between deck-passen,
ger, whose name is unknown, and one of the
hands named Kountz, during which the latter
was shot by the former, the ball passing en-
tirely through his neck, and inhicting a
wound from which it is thought he can not
recover. The passenger was committed to
jail at Client, KY, to await an examination
when the condition of Kountz will permit it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

MANTJEs.--We call attention to the ad-
vertisement of Williams Bros of mmbleized
wood mantles. They have a fine assortment
on hand at their establishment, corner of
John and Everett-streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-07

NEw .YoRK, August 6.--Stooks active
and better Chicago and Rock Island, ea,6, Chicago
Barlinston snd Quincy, p. NJ kAeI9sss @ and Mi;
Chicago, JS5S Cleveland and Pittshurf. II; niinois
Central Scrip, 7gS; Michigan southern le, do Guar
Harlem. -ib,l; Erie, sl{i New NoE Central, s5f;
pscihc Mall, Is; Virginia sikss1 s2,t Iennessee
Wisconsin First Bonds, 7sk.