davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

Murder on the KanRwha-A SerEenntsin
the Second Kentucky Regimont Shot By
aCommissary.
One Of the most distressing affairs that we
have been called on TO relate in connection
with the history of our forces East or West
is the shooting Of Sergeant John Joyce, of
Company E, of the Second Kentucky Regi-
ment at Gauley Bridge,Iby Captain Ira B.
Gibbs, Of this city. As Captain Gibbs was
arrested Immediately, placed in irons, and
sent under strong guard four miles out OF
the camp, and as he will be tried for the act
by the proper military tribunal, we will let
the subject pass with simple statement of
the affair as related by parties pro and con.
1t is said on the one hand that Joyce and
o number Of men who had just returned
ffom a long and tedious scout were ordered
to work on the intreRchments. They re.
fused to obey until they had rested ard re-
ceived food snd, during the dispute which
followed, Gibbs drew pistol and deliber-
ately murdered the Sergeant. IL was with
difficulty that the troops were restrained
On the other hand, Mr.. Gibbs's statement
iS as follows:
"Our troops have been, for the last ten
days, doing very heavy duty as escorts,
scouts, pickets, skirmishing parties, and
heavy details in force in camp have been
made for building barricades and intrench-
ing. Yesterday evening a necessity arose
to make additional defenses, and part Of
the Second Kentucky Volunteers, of Cap
tain Balls company, were ordered out as q
working party. These men had just re-
turned from some outpost duty, | learn.
| They reported to headquarters, and when
ordered by the Acting Assistant Adjutant.
General to take the intfenching tools, with
one loud voice, swore they would not do 1T
that they would die in their tracks first; and
made the excuse that they were overworked
| in some respect. | was sitting with my back
to them, when, hearing disturbance, jumped
! to my feet, saying there was mutiny, and
it should be stopped at once. l ran into my
tent to get my pistols, and, while getting
them, told their Colonel (Sedgwick) what
was passing.
"He got up, came out with nue., and endeav.
ored to make the men obey. They sale
they would 90 to hell for him, or do any
thing he said; but they would not obey thu
order to march, swearing violently. TbI
Colonel was near the end of the party, talk
ing to them. ] was further down the line
where man was making himself conspiou
ous by his noisy and riotous talk, exciting
the men to 6rmness in their determination
to resist the efforts to make them ODE,
orders.
81 directed myself to him, and told him t.
be quiet, and not talk in such manner, AM
that he should obey this or any other officer.
orders, and would make him. He replied
be would be Cd id if he would. l tolC
him to be still, and if heard another wore
out of him, l would shoot him. He told mC
to shoot and be d-d. l shot him dead, be
lievipg myself justified in 30 doing, from tn
circumstances then before me, from the ne
Cessity, arising from the fact that the arm
was in the presence ofan enemy, and an al
tack to be expected at any time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
[By Telegraph
Nv VorL WarHAR-

NEW York, September 3-P. M.-Ashes-
The market is steady and unchanged: sales
40 brls. at S. 25 for Pots, and SIS 81 for
Pearls.
Cotton-Prices still tend upward, with a
fair demand: sales $50 bales at 22c. for mid
ding Uplands.
Flour-State is very scarce, and brings SC.
more, with a fair export demand, while
other descriptions are dull and dropping:
sales l27O6 brls. ct 81 1904 35 for superfi1e
State; 81 6O@4 70 for extra; 81 25@4 35 for
superhne Western $4 5O@4 70 for common
to medium extra Western; $5@5 10 for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and
So 2O@6 25 for trade brands; market closing
quiet. Canadian Flour quiet and nominal.
Rye Flour quiet and steady at 50 30(93 85.
Corn. continues steady, with sales of
100 brls Jersey at So 65.
Whisky-The market is firm, with sales of
700 brls. at l714@l715c.
Wheat is scarce, and with a fair export
demand, and may be quoted lc. better sales
of $500 bushels of Chicago Spring at ST. 1000
| bushels of common Spring at 85c; 3s 900
| bushels Of Milwaukee club at 81 02Dl 0S1<;
| Be- 100 bushels Of inferior do. at 9O@98Ac.;
| 6,5O0 bushels of amber Iowa at 81 90; $4,000
bushels of Winter red Western at 81 lO@
l5% 1000 bushels of very handsome
amber Jersey at 81 20; $500 bushels of white
Ohio at 81 10; 10, 800 bushels of white West
ern at 81 23@1l %; 8 100 bushels of white
Kentucky at 81 25@l 80, and some very
choice new white Michigan at ST 3O@l 81.
Rye quiet and steady, at about previous
pfices. Barley dull and nominal; we notice
sales of TO- 600 bushels of Barley Malt at TIC.
Corn opened shade frmer, and closed quiet
at yesterday S prices sales of lO3, 900 bushels
at 4614948c. for common to mixed Western;
49@5Oc. for good to prime shipping do, and
5O@52c. for good Western yellow. Oats are
in moderate request at 26929c. for Canada,
and 3215033c. for Western and State.
Pork dull, heavy and lower: sales of l75
brls at $l4 25@l4 80 for mess, and 50 759lo
for prime. Beef quiet and steady: small
sales at $494 80 for country prime; $5@5 50
for country mess; $90ll 25 for repsckod
mess, and $l2 1908 80 for extra mess.
Prime mess Beef and Beef Hams are noni-
nal and unchanged. Cut Meats rule quiet,
at 419@4s4c. for Shoulders, and 5@611c. fol
Hams. Bacon dull and nominal. Lard
heavy for common descriptions, but prices
are without material change; sales Of 7O(
brls at sHG9hc.
Butter selling at s@llc. for Ohio, and LOG
, l414c. tor State. Cheese in fair request a
61%@7c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

POLICE COURT ITEMs-Patrick O'Garra
was charged with carrying concealed
weapons. The Right Rev. Father Collins
being sworn, deposed that he had threatened
the life of his wife. Two large pistols were
found on his person. He was bound under
bonds of 5000 to keep the peace for one year,
find $50, and sent TO the County Jail for
twenty days.
Winwart Uonery, for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, was sent to the City Prison
for five days.
Emily Morrissey, who stole a shawl worth
So from the store of Mr.. Richler, was sent to
Jail for one month.
John Sullivan, for disOrderly conduct, was
fined So.
Thomas Mitchell, for disorderly conduct,
was fined $40. Mary Lamb, on the same
charge, was fined S.. Sophia Erwin, the
same, was sent to the City Prison for ten
days; for stealing watch worth 81 she was
sent to Jail for one month. Robert Ireland,
for receiving and pawning the watch, re-
ceived term in Jail of four months
Michael Golden, who was arrested for disor-
derly conduct, proved by witness not only
that he had not been guilty of the offense
charged, but that the officer who made the
arrest was intoxicated at the time. He was
therefore bonorsbly discharged, and the of
ficer reported to the Mayor, to be, as we have
reason to expect, dismissed from his posi-
| ton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
DniIy Produce Market.
TUESDAY EYENING. Sept

TUESDAY EVENING, september 3.
FLOUR-There is no change in the market
worthy ofnote; superfne is wanted at SO go
but there is very little Offering; the higher
grades are dull: we quote super6ne at SO 90;
extra at $3 1903 80 and family and fancy
brands al S494 %
PRONISIONS-The market remains dull
and prices are nominal at $l4 for mess Pork;
8 G@7c. for Bacon, Shoulders, rib and clear
Sides and 4@6c. for bulk Shoulders and
Sides, and &c. for Lard.
GR0CERIES-Th demand is light but
holders are firm at full prces we quote
sugar at S@9ci coffee at l415@l521c. and
Molasses at 36@37c.
WHISKY-Tbe market is steady, with q
fair demand: sales 625 brls. at l3@l31sc.,
the latter rate for wagon.
WHEAT-Strictly prime samples are in
fair export demand, but there lie very little
of the kind on the market, the receipts being
chiefly of inferior qualities, which are dull
and almost unstable. We quote prime to
choice red at 7O@73c., and prime to choice
white at S0(083c.; inferior sells at 60065c
for red and 7O@75c. for white: sales 400
bushels prime red at 72c, delivered; 450
bushels do. at &c., delivered; 500 bushels
do at roc, delivered; 1000 bushels fair red
and white mixed at 73c., delivered; l5OO
bushels prime white at S0c., delivered; and
1000 bushels do. at slc., delivered.
CORN-The demand continues fair, and the
market rules steady at 27@2sc. for ear at
the lower depots.
OATS-The market is dull, and prices are
lower and irregular: sales of 1000 bushels
old at 24c. at canal: 1000 bushels at 22c. at
canal, and 1900 bushels in bulk at 22c.
RYE-The demand is limited at 4Oc. for
prime on arrival.
HAY-There is no change in the market.
Prime Kentucky sells slowly at 50 per tun
on arrival.
CHEESE--The demand is limited and
local at 51<@6c the latter for selected.
BUTTER-The market is unchanged and
dull. We quote prime to choice at l2@l4c.;
| fair TO good at 6@Sc., and Grease at &c.
OIL-Sales of IL barrels Linseed at SOC.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

HArTERAs INLET.-This inlet into which
nearly all the prizes which hr me h.S SOStaers
p Sosoriad In : letter from the Roanoke,
which IS one Of the vessels blockading
charleston, as follows:
ut is an important entrance to Pamlieo
and Albemarle Sounds, point of much in
terest, and l am only surprised thS.t our
Government does not pay more atteyltion. 20
it. From there vessels can run direct. TO
Norfolk via the Dismal Swamps; and II I
had my say 7 would occupy the Point With
Union troops, if possible, and Lave vessel
of war there to protect them rJr carry them
of if necessary. The Point is on barren
strip Of sand beach, many, miles from the
main land, that forms the outside Of the
Sound, and with good sand battery, with
lopg-range rilsd guns would be as impreg-
nable as Fortress Hronroe from an attack
either by land or " ater from the Confederate
troops, and by holding it would give our
rebel friends mighty sight Of uueasineas
This u my rrog-amme,n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

DEPARTURE OF A WEST POINTER TO THE
Souri, Examination of HIS Baggage "A
young man named W. W. Dunlap, from the
from West Point, arrived in this city on Sat
urday evening last, on his way to the South
ern Confederacy. The authorities had, how
ever, been apprised of his arrival and inten
ton, and were on the lookout. His baggage
was sent to the Burnet House from the Little
Miami Depot, but he himself escaped by way
of the Covington and Lexington Railroad to
bis Southern destination. The officers find.
ing that the baggage was not claimed, pro-
ceeded to open his trunk, in which they found
he had been court. martialed three times, and
at last dismissed from West Point.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

A V1LLAINoUs OUTRAGE Three young
men, respectfully connected, and who have
borne good character heretofore, and
whose names will be published when ar
rested, entered the house of Mr.. Winton, No.
27s West Seventh-street, yesterday, and
commenced an assault upon a servant girl,
most disgraceful manner toward Mrs. W.
and another female, and only left the prem
ises after assistance had been called in. The
affair was one-of the most unmitigated out
RACES we have chronicled for long time,
and we are glad to learn that the perpe-
traitors are to be arrested and punished.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

OPERATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES MAR
sHAL-Si1ty Thousand Dollars Worth of
Property Seized.-United States Deputy Mar
shall R. g. Rohner yesterday seized sixty
thousand dollars worth of property belong
ing to the rebels, chiefly to citizens of North
Carolina, Eastern Virginia and Alabama.
The property consisted of tobacco, valued at
5000, and stored with Rawson, Wiley &
Co., and Thompson, Mclaughlin & Co mer-
chants of this city; and $lOO 900 in cash, de-
posted with L. F. Hughes, and one thousand
dollars worth of brandy, stored with ]. G.
Butler. The whole will be libeled in the
United States District Court in few days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

The DEFENSE OF THE OITY.--General o. NJ.
Mitchell arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing at FIVE o'clock, and took rooms for the
season at the Burnet House. On his arrival
the defense Committee held a meeting, and
resolved to adjourn till called together by
their President. The appointment of General
Mitchell to this department gives entire
satisfaction. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
COVINGTON NEWS

The AFFAIR AT CANToN.-We learn that,
in addition 10 the burning of the barn of
Colonel ]. W. Fiunel, few nights ago, the
Nsrt;ss cnt down and destroyed an orchard
Of Young trees belonging 70 james Metcalf,
who resides in the vicinity also, opened the
fence of a third party near by, allowing the
stock to run at large. ' le.s
CIRcUIT CoURT.-The next term Of the Cir
cult Court of Kenton County will commence
in CovingtOn on Monday next, the 10th oi
September,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
PROBATE COURT.

AssreNNBNT.-A deed of assignment in
trust, executed by John Ficken to Charles
O. Jacobs was filed. A bond was required
in the sum of $4,000, which the assignee
gave, with ]. f. Mills and j. P. Garvey as
sureies.
teen years, selected Samuel NJ. Riddle as her
Guardian
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

CoRoNER's INQUEST Coroner Emmert yes
terday held an inquest upon the body of
German named Matthew Schroeder, who
came to his death by suffocation in well
which he was cleaning out at the bone dust
factory in Millcreek Township. He was a
sober and industrious man, and leaves wife
and four small children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
Monthly Report Of the Librarian.
pupLrc ItpRApy Rooua

Fines collected, SO 10; new readers regis
tered, one hundred and forty; total regis
tered, nine thousand seven hundred and
sixty.
remark, in relation to this number of
registered readers, that probably one thou
sand five hundred have either left the city,
OF have ceased to avail themselves OF the
privileges of the Library, leaving list Of
some eight thousand constant or occasional
readers. The number of books out in cir
culation at all times, falls little short Of four
thousand volumes, as nearly as can be esti-
mated by the daily issues.
The following donations were received
during the month: From John p. Foote,
eight volumes German works, among them
Myerss Monthly Magazine, four volumes well
bound and beautifully illustrated; from Mr..
Kemper, Chess Congress; from Mr.. Willough-
by, 4 Plan Of Union and History Of Missions
in tie, Western Reseyve.
have also received q communication from
the Department of the Interior of the trans,
mission, by the Adams Express, of Fifty-four
volumes public documents.
Respectfully,
N. PEABODY POOR, Librarian.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

The PIATT REGMENT.-The Piatt Regi-
ment left Camp Lucas, day before yesterday,
and marched to Camp Dennison. In the alb
sence of Colonel Piatt, they were commanded
by Major Franklin, and made handsome
display. We noticed two Cincinnati COM
panies-that of Captain Evans and the Scott
Guards commanded by Captain Miller and
Lieutenant Lawless. The regiment has at
tanned great proficiency in the drill, and will,
no doubt, render efficient service In the field,
as soon as an opportunity offers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

WANTED-An OFcer.-The battery which
the city is to retain in its possession as a
"home. guard" during the war, needs an ex-
perienced and competent commander. In
this connection the name of Captain j. B.
Armstrong, present Sheriff of Hamilton
County, has been mentioned, and we have
no doubted that he is we'll qualified for the
position. AS Captain in the Mexican War,
and a student of military tactics generally,
he has prepared himself for some position as
responsible and impoI tant as the one mem
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

LICENSE RECEIPTs.-The following are the
receipts from licenses paid by the Mayor into
the City Treasury during the past week .
Drays 81; Express wagons, So; Furniture
cars, 81 80; Hackney coaches, $4 Exhibit
tions, &c. $35; Hucksters, $24; Pedlers, $21.
Total SlOl 30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
LAW REPORT.


Civil SIDE.-Judge Carter sat in Room
No. /. Some routine business was trans
acted, and two confessed judgments were
take
CRIMINAL SIDE. - Judge Collins opened
this branch of the Court for the purpose of
having witnesses before the Grand Jury
sworn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

HARVEST HOME FEsTIvAL,--An excellent
opportunity is now presented TO the public
to spend few hours pleasantly at Pixies
Opera house, during the existence of the
Harvest Home festivals. The tablesux and
scenery are of character calculated to in
struct and amuse and the present occasion
should not be permitted to pass without, at
least, one visit to the festival,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Y esterday man named
Carl Fouchs, who resides on the Montgom.
cry road, sixteen miles from the city, was
loading some flour at the mill of Mr. Esiner,
on Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth,
his own and another wagon and crushed in
such manner that his recovery is consid-
cred impossible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

IrIsk FAcr.-You can get pair of mems
kip boots for 81 S5, or a. pair of women's
beeled CATERS for sixty.fve cents, or a pair
Of boys boots for 81; OF q pair of boys bro
gans for sixty.five cents; or a pair of wo-
mems kid Congress heeled CATERS for ninety
shoes for forty eents a pair, at the original
cheap shoe store, 1876 Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CGTY Council -
The City Council held a special meeting,
last night, for the purpose of electing
President, in place of the late Samuel B.
Hirst. After several Intellectual ballots,
Christopher Vonseggern, ESQ.,, of the Ninth
Ward, was elected. A communication was
ing the receipt of the resolution of thanks
passed at the last meeting of the Council.
The Council then adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

REPORT OF TUE County PROSECUTING At
ToREEY.-The prosecuting attorney for Ham
ilton County yesterday made his annual re-
port to the Board Of County Commissioners
for the year ending September 2, 1861. The
number Of cases prosecuted to final convic-
one hundred and thirty-seven. The cogniz-
apees, forfeited, fourteen. ... p. II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

Hol FOR CAMP HARRisoN.- persons
who have enlisted in Captain Norton's COM
psny Of cavalry are hereby requested to re-
port themselves at No. 81 East Third. street,
at nine O'Clock this morning, to be mustered
into service and proceed to Camp Harrison.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

Army SHoHs.--J. H. Deters, at SO West
Fourth-street, is in receipt of a large stock
of the celebrated army shoe, which he is
selling at 50 30, or he viii supply companies
very pleasant to the feet, Take look at
them,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
written for the Cincinnati DAILY PHTss.1
ITO,
ny yopprs n. MOTION.

Msy the Past I've to thee but beautiful dream,
Whom the evening Of Idfe shall descendi
Upol thee may the eye.light Of angels aye beam,
From the Future to which thou dost tend.
May the Peace which this planet denieth all
Who examine its tear.furrowed face,
On thy head Ike n boon or benison fall,
When Eternity time shall dsplace.
CINc1NNATI, September ], 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
FOUND.

ENoUND-On Monday, Sept 2, in Sixth st. Mar
n ket q steel ring, with one brass and one iron
key. The owner can have them by calling al this
Office and paJ ing for advertisement. 5e4.b
ENOUND- D-NEwFOUNDLAND DOG About a
= week ago, Thieh the owner can have by calling
Third and Vii e.sts and pay ing charges. seS-b*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
TBy Telegraph.I
Nav York Stock DIaRAEaf

NEW YORK, September 8. Stocks ara
rather better, but very quiet. Galena and
Chicago, 66s4; New York Central, 1926;
Missouri Skies, AZ; Tennessee Skies, 432s;
Louisiana Skies, 55; United States FlVes,
'e5, Sc; United States Skies, 'sl, s5K.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

CoRPoRAL GIBBS will take all letters for
the Thirteenth and Fifth Regiments, if left
at Pendry's tea-store, corner of Walnut and
Fifth.streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

TREASON CASE Mr.. Browne, the partner
of Hutton, was taken before United States
Commissioner Holiday, yesterday, on
charge of treason, but the prosecution failed
to make case, and the accused was dis
missed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

Cry PRINTING.-The contract for doing
the city printing has been awarded to John.
ston & Stephens, job printers, Main street.
They are good workmen, and must give sat-
isfaction
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
BOARDING.

DOARDlNG-Families and single persons can
Sp be accommodated wi h board, by applying at
154 Broadway. Dsy-boardeTs wanted se3.b*
E1OARDING-Priv at No. 22F Broadway,
AO DeAt to Seventh. St. Terms, So 80 per week !;
day board So per week. seq b.
IlOARD DING Pleasant front rooms, suitable
HB for families, or single gentlemen, with first
class board. Prices TO suit the times, at 100 Long
worth-st, corner Of Central.av se3-b*
DOARDING-Ope family apd single gentlemen
AD can he accommodated with board, in q small,
private family, on reasonable terms at rs East
Third at between Broadway and Ludlow. se3 b.
WlOARDING-A gentleman and his wife, or two
AB single geDtlemsn can be accommodated with
a pleasant room with good board, in private
fnmily, at 1874 West Ninth-st, between Race and
Elm. se3-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
LOST.

II .0ST On Tuesday morning, splendid black
~ Terrier Dog, with a strap (and ring attached)
around his neck. A reward Of S5 will be given for
the return of the dog to 4O5 Thrd-st. or to the
Ticket Ofice cor. Vine and Baker.sts. se4-b%
III OST-A BASQUE CAPE Trimmed with gut
N pure lace, on Sunday evening, on Freeman St.
or Spring GrOveav. A suitable reward will he
given if returne ed to WHITE ANTRAm, No. a.
Pesrl.st. se4-b+
IN OsT-LITTLE GIRL-About three years old
~ from 1GI Central-ayenue, betweeen, Fourth
and Fifth Her name is Anna, and she will answer
to it, but she can not talk. Had a light spOtted
dress on, drab CATERS and has light hair. se3-bF
n QST-In store on Fifth. st., a leather Pocket
IL book, con amin Ss, and P. o. receipt of Sc.
The firder is welcome to the money, if he will re-
turn the receipt do not wish to the party
suspected Address j. A. H.. Press Office. se3 b.
4 OST-DOG-on Saturday, on Long worth.st, or
IL TentTal-av., black Newfoundland Pup, ten
weeks old, marked with tan feet, white IN tip Of
toes and tail. Any one returning it to 2SS Sixth
street will be literally rewarded. se3 b.
II OST-A A CERTIFIOATN-F0r 100 Shares Little
IL Miami r. B. Co: Stock, No. 1924, standing in
the name of the undersigned, and by him assigned
in blank, supposed In transmitting from New York,
last May. The public are cautioned accordingly:
au23h" JAMES G. GREGORY.