davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

IMPORTANT TO TEOBE LIvIN2 IN HOTELS ASn
boarding houses there Is establishment. opened,
but r. however 10 be managed entirely different from
other bou in THU COUNTRY the bing laid
snd furnished With FOR housekse,rs
have plec home the moment they arrive ard live
nceivshly small rata Single gentemsn would
and gain much comfort BY going this house.
p,ndd psor and bed com csn be en9aged for the small
SpT 81 eek and cha for gentlemen
- pds occupying the apartments gbere Is also
attached rbs novel and splendid establishment
is a. no ITO Mscdouga street Gear BeecAtT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

EIoUsEKEEFING.-A LADY, TIRED OF BOARDING.,
Ii whose limited wishes meet with one
who win assist he. with foTeae enough to furnish few
first class board u ether lady gsntlemac Hest
references given required Cal at LIS Waverey place
ner sY til svenue Mrs PAaEER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

HENRY GRHEN, AuC11oNEER This DAY, AT 1o19
RES $50 boxes Herrngs Soap Spices Arovroot Maccaron
rrunes, EaisiDs Olive OIL Tobacco, Champagne, Brandy
Gin Whiskey ~ OC0 segars White Lead also lot OF Straw
Goods Boots and Shoes Coa Pants Vests Piece Goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

HoueE TO LET-CONTAININO NfNETsEN RO ,Mc
between Houston and Canal streets tdree blocks wes
Of r al Say rent $40 annum; furniture or to
le now Aled with good boarders ADDRESS & b. A. station
Post Office. " " - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

TFo, VAN ANTWERP.s son, AUG roNEER, WILL
81 SELL thursday June at 10 o'clock, the
No. IS William street, hundred packages French
American Flint Glass Ware comprising large assortment
talogues and samples ready Tuesday, 4th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

no PHYeIoiANs OR DENTISTS "A eRrvAyE FAM
, occupying large house in West Eleventh strost
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues viii let the psror
nfshed or unfurnfsbed, Office. Also Bedroom with
partial Board required For particulars address A. b.
lion d Posi- once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

IL VIRTUE OF AN ExHOUrIcy 7 wilt, EXPOSE
for sale ~ public vendue, Thursday June g. at II
ock 81 the oSt o. Ienia street, forth ver the sch
Icctor, her Tackles and Furniture.
REUBEN O NI;.Ia 1onstzfSe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

w kast Broadway, sells on this cay at 01 O'Clock the
Stock and Fixtures the Grocery snd Liquor les
Mott street, conslsng OF good Oounter Scales large lea
Boz, Spices, Liquor, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

h UCTIoN roTrCE -BURNHAM8 FuRNIrURE EX.
press and Packing Establishment Ill and l.3 West
sveph street, between Ftfh and Sixth avenues household
rnre packed and boxed 70 all part sof the world Large
vered agsns For removing furniture into the country
rniture stored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

DOARp-LARGk AND SMALL ROOMS, NEWLY
- PAINTED, furnished or unfurnished, be had wi
Board No xlhisn pace 08 Fourth streeD he house 81
pleasantly located convenient 10 the and and
rance reouirpG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
INWARD sCBENCK, AUCTIUNERR.
a MORTGAGE SALE OF
NEW AND SECOND BAND FURNITURE

BY i. 4 II. SCaENCK.-This day, 9th inst, at l01s
O'Clock their saesrooms Ncs 1866 and 7 Broadway eIe
CANT rev and secono hand HoIsehod Furniture consisting
elegant rosewood Piano FORTE rosewood Paror Suts
various coverings elegant rosewood marble TIP kiegees
rosewood c noer SECRETARY Bookce rosewood and walnut
sirr,rs and oornces Curtains &c eerant carved
wood round corner Bedsleads walnut mahogany do,
marble top Bureaus Wsshstands and Comnodes Sofas,
ursMh hairs and lounges hockers and hars Hair
tresseH Feather Beds Bedding China and Glassware &c
ALtG.
Tapestry Velvet Brussels snd Ingram Carpets OIcloths
Msrg &C. The attention OF those IN want fine second
ha furpi ue L. requested 10 this sale he g,ods viii bs
positively sold without by order or the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06
MATRIMONIAL.

A WIFE wANrED-rAE ADVERTISER A YOU'VE
"A gentleman Of 80 desires 10 mako the acquaintance
lady IS years age with view TO matrimony She
must be amiabs sud passab!y go1d look money OBJ
rcoe sufficient I'VE comfortably Address Charles
boz i40 Herald Office
HEATRIMONIAL-A YOUNG MAN. RE6PECTA8 LV
M connected and IN good business, wishes 70
respondcnce with lady not Of With view
TO marriage COMMUNICATIONS honorabiy treated. Address
J. G. Mortimer herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

MANSON MEUBLEB-70 AND "a WEST Thirty
N eighth STREET for single gentlemen families booms
elegantly furnished who oors with Kitchen cellar and
ysrd Bonfssrew frat class brown stone Comm psrlor
Ness furnished Also ba emenl OF fret floor for physician
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

r OTIS TO LET-CORNER OF FULTON AND GREEN
witch streets, Light and couvenit for saerooms
ms uufscurng purposes Fixtures Il dered In
qniIe on the premises 225 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

DOsE d ON BROOELYN HErgHrS.-A FRONT PAH.
ID or With Bedroom attached also square front oom
at l6 Clinton FUN partial Board Dinner two
O'Clock terms will be nake lees than the usual pitcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

! A LARGE PLEASANT ROOM ON THIRD ELJoa, A
"A good sizee single Room second floor, can be hsd
with Roard, at 46 est Ninth street; contl large
coets hot and cid water dinner st Re.cgsacea e1
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

rLtNTIC PAVILION. NKvkRsINK, HIGHLANDS
~ n. J-1his favorite spd convenient summer resort
new open for perm ond 5oardsra C'nsdsrn
this crBs femies and individuals for the
oonnoda,ed the most favorable terms Business mel
viii End this plbce particularly advantageous they
for business every dag. Steam Highland Ligd
Long Branch daily aaeh way from Robinson
greet. JOSEPH i THOMPSON, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

ITO LET-SAvE YOUR MONEY-WBOLE HOUSE ONLY
$90 also Basement Parior and Second story, $27
per month, ll6 East Fifty street. near Le1nsten
avenue Inquire on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

BOARD IN BRo0KLVN-Tgo OR rUREE FINE
- Rooms ON second floor TO let With Ii tia, soa-d.
to gentlemen and their iyeB, sing nt Terms
moderate Dnuer at Fix references exchanged Apply at
q Henry street, Atlantic - Wall ferries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

p VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MORTGAGE. wu.L Ex
pose for sale at public auction, on the 9TH day OK
1851, nj four o'clock, the contents OF Eating House
736 Water aireet. hEJBEN Q. MILIs
Attorney u1orxrnu..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

MORTGAGE SALE OF LATHEs, &C.-BY VIRTUE OF
Q chael mortgage VIII expose for sale a. public ven
works, foot Of East Twenty street. nasL river, Engine
Lsthes, Hand Lathes l Pattern makers Lathe PlaneY
Drilling Machine. MOSES D. GALE, Atty for Mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-06

MORTGAGE SALE John z. BURLEg, AUG rIONEER,
wi will sell this day at O'Clock at 44 Canal street. Blu
sofas Sofa Beds Extension Centre and other Ia
bles Pier and other Glasses mahogany and other Bed
stsaas sns nac0n mahogany ana 9tSer gnairs ward
other Mattresses Fea Beds Velvet Brussels Three ply
Ingram and other Carpets; Oicloths Bedding Pillows
Bolsfers Sheets Blankets 30 neu Table Cloths
Quilts Cooking Stoves together with everything for
Keeping; Cutlery, &c, by order Of JAMES BREWSTER,
aktorney.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
Cincinnati Produce Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, October "a.
FLOUR-A good demand, and prices tend
ing upward; good superfine, made from
original stock, sells quickly at 81 20; the
demand for the higher grade is quite light,
a. $4 1904 40 for extra and family, and 81 80
"a 60 tor fancy.
WHlSKY-Ihe market is dull. After our
report yesterday, the price declined to l5c.
To day it is dull again, aud prices down to
l419@l45sc, the latter rate for wagon.
PROVlSIONS-With the exception of O
limited demand for Bacon, there is nothing
doirg worthy of note. Mess Pork is nominal
a. $l2 5O@l2 75 and bulk Pork at 4@5Lc.
Small sales of Bacon at Az, 51S@65sc.
GROCERIES-Sugsr is firm a. full prices
sales Of ll6 hogsbeads at l0G1l0%c. Moas
ses lie dull al 45@46c.; in the large way prices
are merely nominal. Coffee is firm at 1910
TIC.
OIL-An active demand for Linseed and
prices are HE her; sales have been made since
our last at 5s@59c, and is now held at Coz.
WHEAT-The demand is good this morn
ing, and prices are &c. higher; we quote
prime to choice red at $4,000, and prime to
choice white at 90@95c sales of 600 bushels
prime red at &c., and 400 bushels prime
Kentucky white at 95c.
CORN The supply and demand are about
equal, and the market rules steady at 3Oc. for
ear, IN bulk, at the lower depots.
OATS-Tbe receipts continue large aud
the market is dull and heavy, though prices
are Dot quotably lower; buyers are offering
but 25c, in bulk holders ask 26c.
RYE-An improved demand, with light
supply, and prices are higher, the market
closing firm at 4C@4lc for prime.
BARLEY-The demand is only moderate,
and is confined to the best grades; qualities
below prime are unsalable. Wequote prime
to choice Fall at 45950c.
HAY-The demand is fair, and the mar
ket rules steady at 5000 per tun for good
to prime Timothy, in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The market remains dull, with
but limited demand at $4,000, the latter
rate for selected.
BUTTER-Prme and choice qualities are
in better supply and the market is dull, and
lc. lower; closing at ll@l3c.; the lower
grades are unchanged: we quote tair to good
at 6@8c., and grease at DC.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
New York Market.

New YoRK, October 24-Receipts of Flour
34,452 brls.; market quiet and very scarce;
sales 5000 brs. at S. 35@5 45 for superfne
State; So 6O@5 65 for extra State; $5 $50
5 As for supeIfne Western; S. 60@5 80 for
common TO medium extra Western; $5 $50
5 80 for shipping brands extra round-hoop
Ohio. Canadian Flour a shade better; sales
SEQ brls. at So 4O@5 10 for superfne; IS so
@6 75 for common to choice extra. Rye
Flour steady at 1904 10.
Receipts Of Wheat 1856, l53 bushels; market
lc better, with fair export demand; sales OF
go, 600 bushels at 81 20 for Ohio Spring 81 %
al "a for Milwaukee Club, 81 1901 35 for
Winter Red Western and 81 45@l 4S for
White Kentucky. Rye scarce and firm at
73@79c. Barley quiet at 62@69c. Receipts
of Corn l45, ,80l bushels market dull and
scarcely 30 firm: sales of so, 900 bushels at SO
660c. for mixed Western, good 70 prime.
Oats firm at 40@43c. for Canada, Western
and State.
Pork steady sales of 100 brls. at $l5 60@
10 7b for mess and 50 1000 for prime.
Beef dull, Out Meats quiet and unchanged.
Lsrd quiet and steady; sales of 100 brls. at
6H@9Ac.
Butter selling at 8@l2c. for Ohio and
l21<@l6c. for State. Cheese steady at SO
7c.
Whisky quiet at 2O%@2lc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
INKLINGs.

The City Council last night voted down the
measure recommended by the Board Of City
improvements, for the appointment Of a
peIton to take care Of the City Park ST a
salary Of $40 per month.
The Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railroad will be sold to-day in Cleveland, by
order of United States Court.
The Young Mems Christian Union will
hold their annual meeting for the election of
officers this evening.
A lady named Evans, on her way to Pitts
burg, had her pocket picked yesterday Of
$l7 TO, on Fourth-street
An old man from Cermont County,
named VIM. Wright, had his pocket picked
last night Of 81 67 and note for $4S8 90.
The thief was subsequently arrested and the
property recovered.
The Board Of County Commissioners
passed no bills this morning.
Theo. Marsh is to return from Western
Virginia one week from to day.
Thirty thousand dollars is to be paid for
plasiDg composition roofing on the canton
meRts at Camp Dennison.
DR., Russell, the London Times correspond
ent, Will probably lecture before the Young
Mems Mercantile Library Association here
this winter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

THE BOGUS COLONEL SENTENCED This
morning being the last day of grace allotted
by the Police Court to the pretended "Colo-
mel of the Second Cavalry Regiment regu
lar service" and 'only surviving relative of
the Father of his Country" George Wash
ipgton Washington, that worthy was brought
before the Court for sentence. Thomas A.
Logan, Esq, appeared for his defense aud
endeavored to procure new trial, but his
motion to that effect was overruled. During
the time elapsed since his conviction, re-
ply had been received to the dispatch ad
dressed to the War Department, announcing
that Mr.. Washington had been authorized
to raise regiment in Kentucky under the
authority of General Sherman, provided he
was not the officer of that name who had
some time ago been discharged from the
navy. Whether he is or is not the discharged
navy officer, has not yet appeared. Intelli-
gence had also been received from New
York that the cavalry boots were in readi-
ness to be sent upon the receipt of Mr.. Wash
ington's address, which was not known.
The material facts of the case however, be-
ing entirely unchanged, the Court after as
fair trial as had ever been granted to any
man, felt compelled to sentence him, at the
same time expressing the hope that he might
live to become instead of bogus Colonel, a
loyal citizen, and in some way worthy the
name which he had inherited or assumed
He was sent to Jail for ten days and fined
$lO0.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
Latest frem tho Kanawha.

The Government steamer GlenWood, from
Camp Enyart and Charleston, arrived at
the wharf this morning, having on board
nine Secessionists. They refused to take the
oath of allegiance in Charleston, where
they have been under arrest, and are now
en- route to Columbus. The prisoners belong
in the Kanawha Valley, and when arrested
were not in arms, although they entertain
strong rebel sentiments; SO much so, that
when, with a number of other prisoners,
they were asked to take the oath to support
our Government, they refused. They are
under charge of Sergeant Major King and a
detachment of men from the Seventh Ohio
Regiment.
Captain Williams, with an artillery squad
of twenty-four men, also came down on
the boat. They are on their way to Colum-
bus, and are to be transferred from State into
regular service. They belong to Starke
County.
General Rosecrans's head quarters are ON
Colonel Tompkins's farm, three miles beyond
Gauley. This Colonel Tompkins is in the
rebel army, and is noted, hot headed South
ern fire. eater.
The following are the locations of some ol
the regiments: Seventh Ohio at Charles.
ton, Forty. fourth at Camp Enyart, Thirty.
sixth, Thirty seventh and Eleventh Ohio
and First Kentucky Regiments are at Gauley
the Second Kentucky on Colonel Tompkins''
farm, three miles beyond Gauley. Othel
regiments are scattered along the road lead
| ing to Sewall's Mountain. Since the late
efforts to supply the men with clothing sick
ness has considerably abated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

FIRE THIS MoRNIEG.-A few minutes be-
out in brick building on Eighlh-street,
east of Broadway, near the canal, owned by
R. A. Milestone, Esq and occupied by W.
j. M. Gordon & Bro. as a Chemical
Laboratory. The inside of the building was
mostly burned out before the flames could
be checked, and Mr.. Gordon estimates his
loss, including the apparatus, at nearly $4,000,
$1,000 of which is covered by insurance in
the Franklin Company. The building was
an old structure, and the loss to Mr.. Whet-
stone could notexceed few hundred dollars
The fire originated in still in which they
were rectifying ether.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

CLOTHING FOR THE CHILDREN OF PooR Vol
UETEERs.-The undersigned Central Commit
tee are informed that the Ward Committees
appointed by the City Council of Cincinnati,
for the purpose of distributing the fund for
the relief Of Ohio volunteers, are furnished
with complete lists of the families actually
in need of aid.
They, therefore, request the Secretaries of
the respective Ward Committees to furnish
them with copies of all such lists, to assist in
distributing clothing to families of volun-
teers really needing and deserving such as
sistance.
The lists should be sent to R. Bosch,
Secretary of the Central Committee, at the
office of the Emigration Society, southwest
corner of Court and Walnut-streets.
W. Fechheimer, V. Eichenlaub, H. Schra-
der, W. Beck, Ohas, Reemelin, B. Speyer, A.
Weitzepecker, Phi. Heidelbach, O. StrObel, R.
Bosch, r. Buchanan, II. Mack, w. Nathan,
and j. Geyer, Central Committee, to distrib-
ute clothing to destitute families of Ohio
volunteers,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

CRY COUNCIL PRoCEEDINGs.-The Board
met last evening at the usual hour. Minutes
Of previous meeting read and approved.
Mr.. Klein presented communication
from Messrs. Hoefer and Eichenlaub, resign
ing their positions as members of the Relief
Committee from the Twelfth Ward. Ac-
cepted.
MIR. Walker asked leave to withdraw the
resignation of T. H Weasner, as Trustee
from the Fourteenth Ward. Granted.
DIR. Scudder presented petition from Mrs.
Goss, which was referred to the Committee
on Roads and Canals.
The weekly report of the City Solicitor
was received and ordered to be filed.
The City Solicitor reported the facts in the
case of the City against the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad, which wehave already given,
and asking that additional counsel be asso-
ciated with HIM in the management of the
case.
On motion of Mr.. Stokes, the City Solicitor
was authorized to retain the services of
Henry Stanbery, ESQ., as such associate
counsel.
The City Auditors weekly report was re-
ceived and ordered to be filed. This report
shows receipts for the week to be $l,564 80.
Payments, $35,90S i8. Balance in Treasury,
$3.50 606 81.
On motion of Mr.. Stokes, the City Audit =,
Treasure and Finance Committee were au-
thorized to borrow the sum of $4,000 for
sixty days, TO be placed to the credit of the
General Fund.
Mr.. Stokes presented an ordinance appro-
priatiDg $50 to pay John ODowel for serv-
ices as recording draughtsman, which was
passed.
Judge Warren presented report from the
Committee on Public improvements, which
was read and adopted. Also, two ordinances,
which were passed-one to pay $40 for con-
structiDg man hole andI cleaning out culvert
on Henry street; and the other appropriating
5000 to pay for accepted bowldered streets.
Also, an ordinance to grade and pave with
brick the north side of Front street from
Mills street TO the west line of the Gas and
Coke Company's property. Ordered to be
advertised.
Judge Warren presented communication
from the Board of City Improvements, ask
ing permission to appoint some person TO
take charge of the ground in front of the
City Buildings, at salary OF $40 per month.
A resolution accompanying the report CIV
ing the permission asked, was lost,
On motion of Judge Walker, the sum Of
$50 40 was appropriated to pay Policeman
West lost time occasioned by sickness.
An ordinance appropriating 90, 700 for the
relief of the families Of volunteers, was pre-
sented, and created good deal of warm and
| spirited discussion. The Board adjourned
| without taking a vote.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

The CoNTRIBUTIoNs.-A Articles have been
received at the central depotiiu She Mechsn-
ics' Institute, from all the wards with the
exception of tbeSeEenth, Tenth and Twelfth.
In these wards, extensive collections have
been made, bnt.have not yet been brought
in. Several large boxes have been packed,
but no shipment has yet been made. The
piles of quilts, blankets, shirts and socks
present a verY comfortable appearance, and
when the soldiers of Western Virginia re ..
ceive them-es they will do in few days
we predict there will be jay.in camp, only
squaled by that manifested on the arrival OF
the Paymaster.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24
LAW REPORT.
sUPERIoR COURT.

Sarah j. McGovern, administrative, ssi W.
N. Cameron. The plaintiff recovered a YER
dict for $4,000 in en- action (tried before
Judge Coffin to recover damages for the loss
occasioned by the death of her husband,
killed by a brick falling from the Catholic
Institute building, defendant being one Of
the contractors.
J. B. Ryan rs, J. P. Gayand others. Order
of receiver Get aside, ard injunction con-
tinued by Judge Storer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

DILLoGUE.-MrS. JORsS--Where did you
buy that nice silk bonnet, and so elegantly
trimmed2
Miss Smith-At Mrs. Hanover's establish.
ment 100 Fifth street. between Elm and
Plum.
Mrs, Joues-What did you payH
Miss Smith-0nly three dollars
Mrs. JOnss-O, dear me suzl Here is one
! have on; look at it. paid So, and 1t is
not as good as yours.
Mss Snlith-Well, next time you 60 to
buy bonnet you will know where TO find
them, nice and cheap.
Mrs. J0ass-Yes indeed shall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

ard Swariz, Esq, Coaaty Commissioners, re-
turned from Western Virginia this morning,
but we were unable 10 see him, and can not
therefore present to our readers any state.
ment of the SUCCESS of the enterprise for
which he has been absent. He has, however,
a large number oa letters from the voiun-
tee1s, to friends in this city. Theodore Marsh
will return next week. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

MISSING CLOTHING Y YesteFday, after the
report of the Investigating Committee in
reference to the soldiers, committee
sisting of NJ. Bailey, Peter Gibson, W..
Smith, T. G. Odiorne and Judge Carter, was
appointed to examine into the management
of the Quartermsster's Department and as
certain, if possible, what had become of q
large amount of clothing, valued at $1,000
600, shipped 10 our soldiers in Western Vir-
ginis some time since, and which has not yet
reached its destination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

GENTLKMEE IN UNDREss UEIFoRM.-Those
semi military gentlemen who are In the
habit of sporting undress uniforms would
find themselves In trouble in Washington.
The Provost Marshars patrols have an in.
convenient way Of asking all s1eh gentry
for their passes. When they answer that
they "do not belong to the army" the cap
tain of the guard tells them that If they don't
want to be put in the guard-house, they had
better take off that uniform.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-24

CoAL.OIL LAMPS AND BURNHRs.--See ad-
vertisement of Gray, Hemingway b Co., in
another column. They have all the novelties
in the way of coal-oil lamps and burners, and
every thing useful and ornamental in glass
ware, all of which are being offered at war
prices. Those who buy of them pay but one
profit, as they manufacture their own wares.