davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18

EOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA. first.
class steamer will leave Neu.Yok the lst nth and
2lst ,ac mouth except when these dates la on - NO1
when tire day of dcrarur. win be the MONDAY 2noEins
,reen ID. b. ALLEN. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-18
5teamboats ano Railroads.

BOSTON DAILY via GROTON. The Steam
ID e. COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK,
from Pier No 49, at p m ". NJ EDWARDS, Agent, office
No. lis West-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
CONVICTION NEWS.

POLICE MATTRRs.-There were the follow
ing cases yesterday before the Mayor: Jas.
Murphy for assault and battery, was bound
over to the Circuit Court in the sum of $25.
For resisting the officers who made the
arrest, he was fined 81 and costs. He is an
old offender and q wicked customer. Frank
Stade, for breach of the peace, was fined
SO 50 Ellen Baty and Catherine Desmon,
for drunkenness, were each sent to Jail fol
five days. Mary Thompson, for breach oi
the peace, was fined 81.
CAMP JOE HoLT.--Captain A. Martin ha:
arrived in this city from Camp Joe Holt
He reports his company we'll, in good spirits
and anxious to fight Secessionism in Ken
lucky, or elsewhere. Jerry Keith, of Gov.
iDgton, was drowned in the river near this
camp few days ago. The negro who was
reported to have been captured and returned
to his master, is still held as contraband OF
WARM this camp.
MILITARY HALL.-A fine military hall for
the use of the Union military companies OF
Covington, is being constructed on the cor
ner of Greenup and Fourth. streets. A large
amount of timber for the sane is being do
mated by the munifcence of private citizens
interested in the good cause.
MONTHLY DRILL. - The Kenton Union
Regiment No. 8, will hold their regular
monthly regimental drill on Monday after
noon next. They will meet at Odd Fell
lows Hall.
SEIZURE OF CoNTRABAED ARTIoLEs.-Yes es-
terday afternoon, Edward Samuels, Deputy
Surveyor at this port, seized large quantity
of block-tin which was being smuggled to
Louisville by Jew of that place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
NEWPORT NEWS.

UNION MEETING AT ALExANDRIA.-Mark
Mundy, Esq, and Oliver W. Root, Esq, will
address the people of Campbell County, at
the Court house in Alexandria, on Saturday
next, September 7, at two o clock P. NJ. Let
there be grand rally in behalf of the Union.
The ladies are respectfully invited to attend.
UNION MEETING AT Mt. VERNoN.-The
Union men in Mt. Vernon and vicinity will
hold public meeting on Saturday evening,
at seven o'clock, at the armory on the hill
near the Mt. Vernon school. house. Henry
Stanbery and Mark Mundy, Esqs, will ad-
dress the people. Turn out, one and all
KENTUCKY SAFE.-Advices from the Leg
islature at Frankfort are of the most en-,
couraging nature. The city is alive with
Union men. We are permitted to publish
from private letter just received by citi.
zen of this place from Hon. Geo. p. Webster
our well-known representative, the follow.
ing brief but significant extract;
The old Commonwealth is safe. She will
stand by the Union TO the last. thought
was a good Union man, but am not strong
enough to suit interior and Southern Ken
lucky: I,will try and work myself up to th'
true standard" ..... ..r... = 80 i-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
The Success MT Hattern. Inlet.

The New York Times, of day before yes
terday, says:
The result of the naval expedition from
Fortress Monroe, under command of General
Butler, is profoundly gratifying to the coun-
try. The success is indeed brilliant The
Union forces numbering only one thousand,
captured the fort and took prisoners forty
five officers and six hundred and sixty. .five
non-commissioned officers and privates-in
all over seven hundred-and without the loss
of a man OF the expedition. Among the
rebel officers taken were number of high
rank, including Commodore Barron, Assist.
ant Secretary of the Navy, of the Confederate
States, two Colonels and Major. Several
of these unfortunate chieftains Barron
among them) are accustomed to be spoken of
as late of the United States Navy or "late
of the United States Army" as the case NAV
be; and it does not detract from our pleasure
at the late success to find these ingrates in
the hands of the Government they have be-
trayed.
The capture of these prisoners will put al
together a new face on the position of the
Unien prisoners at Richmond. The Confed-
crates will have their naughty bearing ma
terially moderated We exceed them largely
now, in the number and rank of the officers
we hold as prisoners; and if any more threats
are received at Washington of what MIR. JEFF.
! Davis Will DO II we dare to hang his pirates
President Lincoln can make fair Offset To
| much Confederate menace by pointing to
Commodore Barron, Assistant Secretary Of
| the Conft derate Navy.
But in addition to the great value of the
| prisoners taken, we have seized no small
amount of property and belligerent advant-
| age, in the barks laden with cotton and to-
bacco that were lying near Hatteras Inlet,
and in the fortifcations that the rebels were
| forced to surrender.
These Notifications command the passage
through the narrow belt of land that in
closes Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds, sepa-
rating them from the ocean. This belt ofland
is, on an average, fifteen miles distant from
The Virginia and North Carolina shores
| proper, parallel to which it runs for a dis
tance of near one hundred and fifty miles.
Hatteras Inlet is the main communication of
| the waters OF Albemarle Sound with the At
lantic, and the Notifications seized and held
by our troops do almost as effectually COM
mand them as Fortress Monroe commands
Hampton Roads and James River. A pretty
strong naval force will be needed to dislodge
US from the position we have gained, and
this the Confederates have not and can not
have. The number and character of tho
men that the Confederate Government had
at Hatteras Inlet, and the formidable bat
teries they were planting there, is evidence
of the high value they attached to the point.
But they were too late.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
Daily Produce Market.

WEDNESDAY EVBNING, September 4.
WHEAT-A continued good demand for
the prime and choice grades, with but light
supply, and prices advanced &C. per bushe,
! closing firm at 72(975c. for prime to choice
red, and 82@S5c, for white; inferior qualities
remain dull and it is with difficulty that
sales are made at 60@65c. for red and 20
gl5c. for white sales of 575 bush. prime red
a. 73c., delivered; 400 do. prime white at SOC.
in Covington; zoo do. do at Slc.; 1000 do.
do. at SOC; 400 do. prime red at 72c.; 200 do
good white at 78c., delivered; 800 do fair do
at 75c; 400 do inferior at zoe; 200 do. fair to
good at TIC, delivered $50 do. inferior red
at 6sc., delivered; 200 do do. white at 7216c;
200 do. prime white at 84c 500 do. choice
do. at S3@S4c.; 700 do. choice red at 75c., on
landing
FLOUR-Tbere is no improvement in the
demand or prices, and the market continues
dull and heavy at So 6O@3 65 for superfne;
SO 1908 So for extra, and So 1904 OF for
family and fancy; 700 brls. extra to family
sold at So 75@4 l5 family was offered at
SO so at the close, without finding buyers.
WHlSKY-The market is steady, with
sales of 800 brls. at l3@l31sc, the latter rate
for wagon.
PROVISIONS-Tbe is a good demand
for Lard at &c., with sales, but for other
articles there is no inquiry, and prices are
nominal. 1t is useless to give quotations.
OltOOEhlEO-Ine aQVlceS from New
! York have stiifened the feeling of holders of
Sugar and Molasses and Sugaris held fully
| &c. higher. Molasses can not be bought,
we think, to any extent below BIC. The de,
mand, however, is quite light, and prices
are not higher. Coffee is firm, but quiet.
We quote Sugar at 734@9Hc; Molasses at
36(0 BIC, and Coffee at l419@l6c.
CORN-Tbe market rules steady, with q
fair demand at 27@928c for Ear at the lower,
and 25c al the upper depOts.
OATS-There was better demand to-day,
but we have no change to report in prices.
We quote them at &c. in bulk.
RYE-The demand is limited, and the
market dull, but prices are not lower. We
quote prime at 40c., on arrival.
HAY-The market is unchanged and dull;
small sales of prime Timothy at SO per tun
on arrival.
CHEESE-We have no change to report
in the market the demand is limited at 515
acc.
BUTTER-The supply is in excess of the
demand, and the market rules dull at l2@I4c.
for prime to choice, and 6@sc. for fair to
good.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
OUR LOSS TRIFLING.


By an arrival from Gauley Bridge, we
learn that an engagement took place some
miles beyond that place on Sunday last,
which resulted in the complete route of the
rebels, under Floyd, by the Eleventh Ohio
and the Second Kentucky Regiments. Our
informansleft on Monday, and although he
is unable to give all of the particulars, there
can be no question as to the truth regarding
the battle and the victory.
1t appears that the two regiments above
named had been ordered to dislodge a small
body of Secessionists, who had entrenched
themselves some miles from Gauley Bridge,
and while on their way to the place desip-
mated, were attacked by Floyd, with two
thousand five hundred men.
The United States troops formed quickly,
and commenced such deadly fire, that the
rebels were soon thrown into confusion, and
fed from the field, leaving a large number
dead and wounded. The pursuit was kept
up as long as practicable, when the fugitives
threw aside their arms, in great numbers,
and sought mountain paths and trails
through the forests, until they were safe
About two hundred and eighty prisoners
were taken, and large quantity of baggage
and equipments fell into the hands of our
troops. The Confederates outnumbered us
in the start, by at least one-thrd, and their
complete route evinces the superiority of our
soldiers over theirs, in an open field. Our
loss was trifling.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

IMPORTANT FROM THE KANAwHA-More
Skigmishing-EiVe Men Killed, and Ttoo
Wouded-Lieutenan H. nson, of Company
B, First Kentucky Regiment, now in this
city, yesterday received letter from Gauley
Bridge, dated August 20, detailing a skir-
mish between party of the enemy, aud a
few of our pickets from the First Kentucky
Regiment, in which three men from Com
pany l, and two from Company G, were
killed, and John Burns and Otto Keck, from
Company were wounded; the former it is
believed mortally. The names of the killed
are not given, but the companies to which
they we're attached were commanded bv
Captains Mitchell and Cox.
The officer of the pickets was Lieutenant
Frazier, who secured, at place called White
House, two of the Confederates, one of them
Captain, and returned with them to the
camp. The loss of the enemy is not known,
but, as they retreated, it is believed to have
been greater than ours.
The Eleventh Ohio Regiment has had sew
eral successful skirmishes with the enemy,
recently, having captured a quantity of
arms, and several prisoners, without any loss.
General Cox is securely intrenched, but has
not sufficient force to commence offensive
operations. His command now consists of
the Seventh, Eleventh and Twenty-sixth
Ohio Regiments, and the two Kentucky Regi-
ments, and Captain Braggs Company of
Snske Hunters, raised jim Western Virginia,
who are invaluable as scouts, as they know
the country thoroughly.
Burns and Keck are both from this city.
The former received two balls in the lower
part of the abdomen and if the surgeon sue
ceeds in extracting them he may survive
but it is feared this can not be done. Keck's
wound is not dangerous.
All the troops are in nigh spirits and anx-
ious that Floyd may attack them, as they are
well intrenched, on hills and in passes, from
which it would be difficult for four times
their number to drive them. It is thought
that the great Virginia thief has about five
thousand men, and lack of regular supplies
renders it necessary for him to be moving
constantly, in order to provision his army
Lee is believed to have about twenty-eight
thousand men, but his exact Whereabouts is
not known.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
lBy Telegraph.l
New York Market,

NEW YORK, September 4-P. M.-Cotton
firm: sales $500 bales.
Flour less active and scarcely so firm;
prices, however, are without material
changes sales 1900 hrls. at 81 3OG04 35 for
super6ne State; 81 60@4 20 for extra State:
$4 25@4 35 for super6De Western; $4 5O@
A 20 for common to medium extra Western;
$5@5 10 for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio, and S. 2O@6 20 for trade brands,
market closing dull. Canadian nominalIy
unchanged, with nothing of moment doing.
Rye Flour quiet and steady at SO 30(03 SIS.
Corn meal steady at about previous prices.
Whisky frmer: sales $50 brls at l7120lSc.
Wheat lc. better, with a moderate supply
and good export demand: sales of &c 900
bushels Milwaukee Club at 81 02@I O8 Is, 900
bushels unsound and interior Milwaukee
Club at 95@97c; 1000 bushels Green Bav
Spring at 81 Os; GOO bushels red Kentucky
at 81 10; $500 bushels red State at 81 100
l l411; sc 800 bushels Winter red Western
at 81 1901 l6; 5000 bushels common new
Western at 81 TO- 2l,000 bushels white
Western at 81 200l 20; Is, 100 bushels white
Kentucky at 81 POOL 80. Rye quiet at
previous prices. Barley dull and nominal.
Corn rules quite firm, with fair business for
export and home consumption: sales of 8, 900
bushels at 4694Sc. for common TO good
mixed Western; 49@5Oc. for good to prime
shipping Western; 5l952c. for Western vel
low. Oats more steady at 26@29c for Cana
dian, and 33@34c. for Western and State.
Pork is dull and heavy, and prices still
tend for the purchaser: sales of l,0s5 barrels
at $l6 20 for mess; $l4 for thin mess; SIS for
clear, and 50 1909 S711 for prime. Beef is
also very dull, but prices are without ma
terial change sales of 100 barrels at $4604 80
for country prIme $5@5 so for country
mess; $9@ll 20 for repscked mess, and $I2
1908 80 for extra mess. Prime mess Beef
ana Beef Hams quiet and prices nominally
unchanged, Cut meats inactive at 41zG049zc.
for Shoulders, and 5@611c. for Hams Bacon
is also very quiet. The demand for Lard is
quite moderate; the market is without
material change: sales of 300 barrels at $40
exc.
Butter is selling at s@llc. for Ohio, and
l0(9i43Sc. for State. Cheese is steady al
6Q7Kc., the latter for very choice.
Raw Sugar in moderate demand and the
market very firm sales of l,03b hhds. Cuba
| at 6%9715c., and small lot of Porto Rico,
1926 boxes Havana and 1910 bags China, on
private terms. Molasses firm sales Of 20
hhds. Porto Rico at 32@33c.; 10 bids. Bar
badoes at 29c., and % hhds. Trinidad de
| Cuba at 24925c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
LEGAL.

sUPE&t qE 2BtC 65hF HATFFT2S II GSESTY
WSiler Bullock aud Samuel T. Bullock, heirs.at: heirs
law Of Samuel Bullock, deceased; James Tayler,
Catharine Marshall, his wife, defendants.
The defendants above named will take notice tn At
his petition in said saperior court of Gincinnati in
the said County and State, against them, setting
Jamts Taylor and % one 2r4istGs3 M Barry yG were S
IN tsf % he ihPS Bo aIa BART e S6y ana f. %
the S Bank subdivision, situate south side of
GiIcnn natl; that about iSi5 the said Armistead II.
barry departed this life, and by his last will and
drew BsTy and h5 Sfece L1cy S nS barry am IN
equal parts, WIZ power to his Exeo1tor to sell for
to said deyisees Tor their M Maintenance &C., and
providing that if Andrew J. Barry or Lucy q. Barry
one years the share Of the deceased was TO go to the
spryv1r and If both should thus die without issue
sister of the testator and her heirs BY the pfovi
sions Of the will, Samnel Bullock was appointed
yesrs Soh had
that on the 25th of March, ls47, the said James Tay
acting as Exec qioT, united in % the execution fT Of
deed to effect partition Of said lots, whereby Sam
the undivided half Of lot liz, and whereby James
TAYLOR jr, did IN fact convey 70 said Samuel
that Samuel Bullock is dead, and has left the
said Waller Q. Bullock and Samuel r Bull gck, who
sGS hes g III Si he sS
administered upon the estate of hrmistead NJ Barry,
aud that be and Waller o. Bullock and Samuel 4.
Bullock, as his heirs at-law, &C.. had and have in
equity no claim whatever upon either Of said lots ;
that after the execution ofsaid partition deed James
aylor, jr TOOK and has ever siuce held possession
OF lot III and said Bullock Executor, and after
ward Andrew J. and lucy o. Barry, as such devisees
and their assigns, have held possession of lot ll6
hqa AndrsT Barry has conveyed Eyed lot lIS to NpCy
shall, who have conveyed said lot ll6 tthe IoIth
part hereof in fee simple to PLAINTIFF this plaintiff
is now in possession of said lot ll6 that plaintiff is
now the sole owner thereof and ought to be forever
quieted in his pos esiOn.
Plaintiff, therefore, prays that said petition be de-
olaIed iu equity binding contract for the partition
inter dFd and that IL be affirmed and established (;
that the said Waller Bullock and Samuel 4 Bull
lock be required to release all their claims to the
plaintiff that he be forever Quieted In his title
and possession against their said claims, aud also
Il e claims of James Taylor, and that other and
fun theT relief to which he may be entitled be given
HIM. Defendants are notified to answer or demur
to this petition before the 10th day of October,
A ID 1861. OF judl ment will be taken in their abb
M. a. & W. TILDEN,
au22.fWy Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

A TIGER Tanned by A BANANA Curl
Gus anecdote is related of tiger domioiled
in the menagerie of the JdTdin des Plantes,
at Paris. One ofsthe peculiar features Of
this specimen of the feline tribe is, that he
was never yet known to be in a gentle mood,
except on the occasion about to be cited,
To be in perpetual passion seems TO have
been his normal state Each day his keep
ers were in the habit of giving him, for the
good of his health several living COCKS and
rabbits. besides the usual rations of meat;
otherwise. the doctors of the menagerie were
of the opinion that he would languish and
die but the terrible animal has been tanned
in most unexpected manner. Last week
a pretty little bantam pullet was thrown
into the cage, to sharpen the tigers appetite
for some blocks of meat which he had de-
elined to eat. Not in the least alarmed by
mis- terrible roars, she advanced, with the
most unsuspectng confidence, to peck the
food that was lying untasted before him,
and, when she had satisfied her hunger, be-
gan to examine closely the claws of the
monster. Far from being affronted OF this
familiar treatment, he appeared "a be de-
lighted with the new inmate Of his cnge.
and, when the keepers took her away, ne
obstinately refused to taste any food, either
living or dead, till she was put back again.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
PROBATE COURT.

In the matter of the estate of S. G. Ar
thurs, letters testamentary were granted to
b.. F. Thompson. Bond, $500.
An assignmentwas executed by S Menken
Sons to John G Cherry. Bond, $4,000
Joseph W. Martin was granted letters of
administration on the estate of W. V. Mar
tin. Bond flied in the sum of 5000
In the matter of Ferdinand and Otto Haas,
minors, the guardians appointed under the
will presented their accounts,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

AFFRAY OVER THE RHINE.-An ARRAY oc-
CURED at ball on Twelfth. street, between
Main and Walnut, night before last, in which
two or three parties were knocked down,
The police interfered, arrested man and
was taking him to the station. house, when a
comrade of the prisoner knocked the officer
down with brick. The policeman, on gain
ing his feet, fired pistol at his assailaut, but
the ball did not take effect Before the off I.
Ger could recover himself the rufIians both
made their escane
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

IT is A FACT.-You can get pair of mems
kip, boots for 81 55, or pair of women's
heeed CATERS for sixty FIVE cents, or a pair
of boys boots for 81; OF pair of boys bro
gans for sixty. five cents or a pair of wo-
mems Kid Congress heeled CATERS for ninety
cents; or pair of children's copper-tipped
shoes for forty cents a pair, at the original
cheap shoe store, 1926 Central. avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
Letter from FrankfOrt, XIV.

Feeling nc the CapitaI-The secessionIsts
snbsidiug-NO Probability of Violence
The Senatorial Squnbble-lts Cause and
Eneot-Union Sentiment AmoBG the Mem
bers OF the House-RePOrted Death of
Jeff nnvin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

SEIZURE OF PIsToLs.-Collector Carson
yesterday seized twenty y-nine pistols belong
ing to man from Charleston, Indiana, thir-
teen miles from Louisville. They had been
purchased in small lots, in different parts of
the city, and placed in trunk, preparatory
to taking them away. He alleged that they
conduct was so suspicious that it was
thought best to detain the pistols for the
present. at least. They were all navy re-
volvers, of the latest pattern, and such as
are in great demand in the South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

CONDUCTOR MARTM.-Conductor Martin,
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and DAYTON
Railroad, who was at the battles of Vienna
and Manassas, has, we learn, been rendered
a Colonelcy in one of the Ohio regiments,
which he declined, on the ground Of a lack
of experience. His modesty in this instance
is equal to his worth. He will not, how
ever, be permitted to remain long in retire
ment, as men of his qualifications are needed,
and should be called into active service, de.
spite their diffidence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

CIVIL SIDE-Before Judge Carter.-John
O'Malley as. J. Mclaughlin. Masters report
confirmed.
William Mills Us. Jesse Finn. Sale and ap
praisement set aside
j. Scilly Vs. W. West and others. Decree
of confirmation and distribution.
Jacob Allen Us. William Brown. Dismissed.
Adjourned to Friday.
CRIMINAL SIDE.-Room No. was open to
allow Grand Jury witnesses to be sworn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

ARREST OF SUPPOSED CoUNTERFE1TER.-
Thos. Doran was arrested yesterday and
lodged in the Ninth street Station-house.
AT the time he was about to take the Cin-
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton cars. He had
said he resided in Piana, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
TBy TelsSraDh.l
No.. X..hr 6rook uIaRkSe

NEW York, September A. = Stocks ir-
regular, with q fair business; Chicago and
Rock Island, AZ; New Jersey, lI2; Cleveland
Panama, loo; Harlem Preferred, S5 Erie,
249z; New York Central 731k; Pacific Mail,
77Ni Illinois Central Bonds, a21<j Missouri
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05
LOST.

UsT -op Tuetday morning, a splendid black
\ ITerri6r Dog, with ST ap (and ring attached)
4 uDd his neck A reward Of SIS will be given for
L return OF the dog TO TQ5 Third-st. or to the
4 .ket once cor. Vine al sBaker-sts. se4-b~
OST--A BASQUE OAPE Trimmed with gull
4 pure Iaco, on Sunday evening, on Freeman st.
n Spring GToVe.aV. A suitable reward wilt he
siyen II returned to WHITE q ANTRAM, No. AZ
pearIst se4-bt
4 OST-A A ERTIFIOATE-FOr 100 Shares Little
IL Miami II. b. Co. Stock, No. 4,364, standing in
ihs name of the undersigned, and BY hin assigned
In blank, supposed IN transmitting nom New York;
aus3.hs JANIS g. GREGORY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-05

ANOTHER HEAVY SEIzURE.-The United
States Deputy Marshal yesterday seized
twenty thousand dollars worth of pig iron
belonging to parties in the rebel States. Il
was piled near the Marietta Railroad Depot.