davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

nR HENRY G. EDELEN has ovedrem
~ his Office to the Law Office heretOtre
occupiud by Ii. Fr-.i. Masti"x, Eaqr- He
can always be i"ui.d. either at his oltce ~
Ms'ur-'s iiotei. wheu, not professionally en-
gagged.
J.L. 10. lS6l-6
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12
BUSINESS NOTICE.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS

TNHE undersigned has just returned from the
OF FALL, and WINTER GOODS ever offered
to the citizens of st. Mary's County, consisting,
an part, ofvery superior quality If Heavy Goods
for Servants clothing, at the most moderate
prices-also Boots and Shoes oftl.e most sub
stantial make, and best material. Besides Cloths,
Cassimercs, vestinss and all kinds of Sne dress
Goods, tar Ladies and Gentemen---a carefully
selected. and we'll assorted stock of ready made
clothing, manufactured expressly to order. aud a
variety of articles ofalmost evc,y kind NO where
else to he found IN the county. He respectfully So
licits cali from those desiring to purchase feel
ing assured that his thorough acquaintance witt,
the business, resulting from u long residence in
the city, will enable him TO offer such induce
ments as willdefy competi,ian.
E. ". JONES,
Clifton Factory.
Sertembe, eth 'SsU-ly.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12

He was bought uni If the estate "f e--s.-
Mrs. C,lsick and has wife living at Mr..
ti.nrge Tarlt.s,'s at Forrest Landing. head OF
Cuck"lfs creek, near which place b" is doubt
less lurking. Tie stoops a little. is Of lish,
Chocolate complexion, and about so years os
aye. will give the above reward f'T his al'-
prehe,sion and delivery to rle or fur his con-
finement in tine county Jail, Leonard Town.
10. ii. MADDOX.
Sept. 10th, lS6O-u.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12
CHAIR AND FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT.


" E. ANDERSON, Nos. 10 s. II
" Second Sire ietreen Frederick Stree,
md NarsA .Harket Spssce, Baltimore.
Having the largest Ware rooms and best
assortment, OF Cubt,.et Furniture in the city,
is prepared TO sell~very article in his line upon
the most liberal and acromn. odaiing terms.
Having had long experience ia this line vi
business. he fiauers himself that he can CON-
pete, as to excellence OF material, beauty OF
Workmanship and range OF prices, with any
establishment, ot the sort in ihls or any other
CITY. His general stock embraces a tull and
complete assortment OF ParIor Chairs. Sofas,
locking Chairs, Spring Lounges. Chamber
Salts, Bar room, gbfce and Dining Chairs,
French 1ste a. Teres, Settles, arm Chairs,
Jh,seuxes. looking Glasses, de-, of every va
ri~,y and description. lie has also on hand
Be,fsteads Of his own manufacture, which
ran be put UP aud taken down in two min.
utes. Persons from ST. Mary's. wishing to
purchase Furniture. are requested to call and
examine his Stock before buying els+w mere
81 sure to find The right place Nos. 10 & I2
/, Second s,reet--WsreLou.e with 80 tee
| iron, aud large Folding doors.
| Angus, ilih lSJ9-lv.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12
A CARD.

DOCrOR GUSTAvUS CANTER~ having
- lWated himself in Charlotte Hall respect
fully offers bis professional services t. tho pub,
lie His office is tha: formerly occupied by
DR. j. F. Shaw, where he can always be
found except when professionally engaged.
REFERENcE-SamuelC Chew, NJ. d. Pro-
tcssnr nf Principles Iand Practice of Medicine
in the University Of Maryland.
March 7th Is6I-l0m.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12
]. H. luCKETT,
Sto k, N ote, B i'll,
AND REAL Estate BROKER,
III Second Street,
BAL TIM o r E

REFE ENCEs
p. Gibsnn. Cashier Bark of Balt. Baltimore
C.. r. Coleman, Cash. Mechanics Bank, j.
NJ. Buck. Cash. franklin Bank, Thomas j.
Carson, Banker. Thomas ID. Johnston, j. c.
A,ia.ns. Warwick, Fri,k & Ball. r. Mickle
Cash. Union Bank of Maryland Bait. Il. a.
VickerS, Pres. Marine B:nk. Johnston Bro. &
Co. Bankers, Josiah Lee s. Co., Hugh .'en-
kins & ca. Young 4 Carson, Vim. Hnkney
Broke, WasAims1on. ID. G.
Nav oath, ISG0-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12
LUMBER,
SHINGLES,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
LIME,
alAl6

SASH, DOORS and SHUTTERS,
NOR sale. at the Gerry io.cest price e" G ASH
ar APPROVED credit. Before buy
ing. cali and see us at the corner Of Euta'v
and German Streets or at 1872 Light Street
Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
BURNS & SLOAN.
March 21st lS6l-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12

L. aboratory OF stat Chemist
No. % Exchange Euiidires
Ralt imo re, Md, June 3Oth, 1857
Re port Of analysis of S samples OF srlry
l. ime stone, n,ar ked respectively N"l t~L,
Mol {biuc). No 2 {white), No 2 (blus),
3 (top), for J ohm X ennedy, E.q., of P
Kennedy. Men tg"mery Co.. Pennsy l,an,a.
The above sam piles Of. 'SchuytkilI L'meston
were found. apaa analysis, To be composed
No:l(w) % 2(w) 2(b) 3 ~
Ca, bon o Lime. co Q, Cal, COS, Sci, 81 ]
Carbon. Of Mag "a BAL, 3e.3. 42.4, 40.t
Sand, Ciay& Iren,0.9, IL, LIZ, Is, %
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12

The follow inc analysis recommends shis lime
as possessing propertie, (far superior to amy
other) necessary I" l'earpiied t. hrands an this
section, winch are known TO he defci+n, Isl both
me aud nng"es5a:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12
NOTICE.

J. b. MOESA n
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-09-12
QUICK |QUICk t.IME!!
kENNEDY'S
SCH UlLKlLL LIME.

go we'll known in Pennsylvania, hclawar
- New Jersey and the Northern and Eastern
portion Of this State. ms being superior to any
..,her for agricultural improvement, is for the
first time place. within the reach Of the farm
ers and planters If St. Mary's and adjoining
counties. through. the agency of the un.crsign-
ell. WHO'S prepared to sell on accommodating
terms airy q"a,.,ity Of Qnick A.isae, deliverable
~ per a:.rermen, on Tie shores If any Of tin
rivers ~ tay III said counties. Orders solicit
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

INDICTMENTS REPoRTED.-In No. of this
Court, before Judge Collins, the Grand Jury,
yesterday, reported the following indict-
ments:
Jacob Conrad murder in the second de-
gree. Alfred Pellet, malicious stabbing;
Josephine Russell, malicious stabbing two
indictments); s. Munnis, malicious stabbiug;
j. j. Wsggoner, malicious shooting; John
Brown, William Gray and Henry Terrell,
burglary; John Baxter, burglary; Albert
Donnelly, burglary; Henry Alonzo, burglary;
Q. D. Summers, burglary; N. Shaffuer, mali
cious stabbing; Philip Groh, malicious stab.
bing; Charles Carcetti malicious stabbing;
Michael Wbalen, assault with intent 70
kill Jeremiah Donovan, assault with in
tent to kill; Charles Francis, assault
with intent 10 kill; o. Pierce, attempt to
commit a rape; Mary Mason and Robert
Mason and E. White, grand larceny; Nathan
Noah, ditto; VIM. Anderson, ditto; J. Shep-
pard, ditto; James Shorten, ditto; Cecilia
Matthews, ditto; John and Amelia Brown,
ditto; R. Fougeray, ditto, (two indictmentsG
James Yocum and Daniel Tydings, ditto;
Geo. Armstrong, robbery; Chas johnson,
petit larceny; John Morris, ditto; H. S.
Brown and B. Carman, assault and battery;
Barney Hosneyer, ditto.
A number of the accused were arraigned,
pleaded not guilty, and had their trials set.
Mary Mason, charged with grand larceny,
entered plea of guilty.
The Grand Jury have not got through the
cases presented to them for examination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
NEWPORT NEWS.

DEPARTURE OF DELEGATES. The late
Peace meeting at Alexandria, appointed
not less thun hundred delegates from this
equity to the coming "peace" convention
at Frankfort. All the "peace men left the
city yesterday, on their way to the conTen-
tion, leaving the town in such War'nKe
mood that it would probably have been un-
safe for secessionist to have made MS appear
ance in the streets. Accordingly, If there
were any in town, they kept prudently
locked up within DOORS and every thing
passed of quietly.
Among the gentlemen who made q joar-
ney to the capital from this place for tha
purpose of bringing about peace with the
traitors, were Thomas f. and Edw. Marshal,
II. D. Helm, f. A. Boyd, Geo. r. Fearrons,
7. L. Jones, Alfred Berry and George B.
Hodges.
RECRUITING. Colonel Mark MundAy has
authorized II. Speier, w. Boden and O. TicS
10 raise company to be connected with hi
regiment, for service under General Ander
son. They have accordingly opened q ne.
| cTuiting office on the south east corner o
| York and Madison-streets and are receiving
names rapidly. We hope TO be able to re
cord the completion Of this company in
short time, as also the entire regiment. MT
Mundy will undoubtedly make 3 popular ant
efficient officer, and we presume he will au
thorize none other TO raise companies for hi
| lTegimeIt a'f a. rr s...- 81 gs-.sr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
COVINGTON NEWS.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Circuit Court for
Kenton County met yesterday, Judge Moore
presiding. The following Grand Jurors
were impannelled and sworn in: Thos. D.
Kennedy Foreman; W. Il. Buckner, G. r.
Dudley, Henry Druxelius, L. B. Laird, ]. H.
Myers, Jacob Kyle, David Banning, E. T.
Rusk, John Hasemier, James @. Fay, John
NJ. Bowen, j. P. L. Woodward, A. L. Green,
j. B. Lendrum and U. Shinkle. The only
criminal cases concluded were the trials of
Tom Castillo and George Thompson, for
keeping tippling- houses, who were found
guilty by the jury and sentenced the former
to pay fine $50, and the latter $50.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-The
September term ofthis Court commenced yes
terday, in McDonald's Building, on the cor
ner of Fifth and Madison streets. Judge
John Catron presided, in place of Thomas
B. Monroe, removed. A. Ii. Sneed is the
Marshal. The Deputy, marshal and some Of
| the other officers are not yet appointed. An
entire reorganization of the Court was found
necessary, to get rid of men having Seces-
| sion proclivities, and to secure the appoint
| ment of others who were willing as officers
| of Federal Court to support the Federal
| Constitution. How far this will account for
| the reconstruction now going on we do not
| know, but presume it will for part at least.
| No further important business was trans
| acted yesterday.
KENTUCKY GRAYs.-The Kentucky Grays,
under Captain Tyrack, have returned from
| Camp Bruce, and the camp has, we under
| stand, been broken up, after an existence Of
| FIVE days. What it was established for, il
not permanent institution, we are at a loss
! to determine. II the company made the trip
| thither to see the country, we are assured
| they were highly gratifed; if for any object
of military nature, the time was too short
| for the purpose,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Daily Produce Market.


WHEAT-The shippers have generally
withdrawn from the market, owing to the
advance in freights and the difficulty in ship
ping, but the local millers are buying to a
fair extent, at 65@75c. for inferior to choice
red, and 75@s5c. for white. The sales re-
ported were $50 bushels choice red at 75c,
on landing; 1850 bushels prime white at so
@s3c., delivered; $50 bushels prime red at
Toe; $50 bushels prime red at 75c, delivered;
400 bushels prime red at 74c, delivered; 300
bushels fair red at &c; 400 bushels good
white at 75c, and 600 bushels very inferior
white at &c.
CORN-The demand is about equal to the
supply, and the market rules steady at 27c.
for ear, at the lower depots; sales Of $50
bushels at this price.
OATS-The market continues dull, but
prices are not lower. We quote them at 2lc
in bulk: sales 400 bushels in bulk at 2lc.
RYE-We have no change to report in the
market; the demand is limited at 40c.
HAY-A continued dull market, but with
out any change In prices. We quote prime
Timothy at SO per tun, on arrival.
CHEESE-Small sales to the retail trade
at $1,000.
BUTTER-The supply is good, and the
market rules dull, at l2@l4c. for prime TO
choice, and 6@6c. for fair to good
FLOUR-0wing to the crowded state of
the railways, and the impossibility of max
ing shipments, there is no demand for export,
and but limited one from the city dealers.
Prices are unchanged, however, and we con-
tinue to quote superine at So 60@3 65; extra
at SO 1908 s5 and fancy and family at So 90
@425.
WHISKY-There is no change in prices
but the market closed dull: sales of 450 brls.
at l49l41sc., the latter rate for wagon.
PROVlSIONS-A continued duh and un'
settled market; prices nominal to great ex'
tent. Mess Pork sold to-day, terms KEEP
private, but understood to be $l7. Small
Gales of Bacon at Az, 594, and 65s@7c. Moth
ing transpiIed in bulk Meat. Lard steady a
| Sc.
GROCERIES-Sugar is higher, but tn
demand is moderate. The advance in raw
Nc, and refined &c. Coffee unchanged an
! firm. Molssses quiet at 36@37c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

Whisky rushsr easier sales "a 90 bis. at
Wheat opened 1e. better, with good ex-
port demand; sales Of 10000 bushels Chicago
spring at 95c.@Sl %; 4500 bushels Mil
waukie Club at 81 06@l 09 5000 bushels
inferior do. at 81 OF; 26l bushels North
western Club at 81 o59l 06; l3,l0O bushels
amber Iowa at 81 1901 10X; 1000 bushelg
red State at 81 10; $4,000 bushels winter red
Western at 81 1901 n; 6,OO0 bushels white
Indiana at 81 %; $500 bushels white Michf.
gan at 81 27I9l 28; 4,BOO bushels white
Kentucky at 81 25@1 20. Rye very firm:
sales of 8, 400 bushels Canada, TO arrive, at
etc. Barley dull and nominal sales OF 1900
bushels at 46C. Barley. malt at T0c. Corn q
tri6e lower, with a good business doing Tor
export and home consumption: sales 1884,
bushels at 46(g41c. for common mixed West
erD; 471l@481Sc. for good to prime shipping
do; Soc. for Western yellow, and 65c. foT
white Western. Oats in moderateEeq at
27o. for Cansdsy and s3@3Sc. for Western
and State.
Pork rather easier and inquiry IS fair:
saies of !, ,493 brls. at ST9 7O914 for meas and
$40 for prime. Beef is in moderate deSand
and the marker steady: sales Of 300 brls at
$4@s 80 for prime $595 so for mess, $gydC
IL 20 for repached mess, and $1I 75C9lS 5O
for extra mess. The Government contract
for 9 i462 Srls. Of extra mess, deliverable from
Tue lVtn 70 TUG z4tH Inst.i MS Oeeu ~ arueu
at $l4 6O@14 871T- Prime ness Beef and
Beef Hams are dali and nominal. Cut
Meats are inactive = sales OF 20 packages at
4L9415c. for Shoulders and 5@61zc; for
Hams. Lard oOntinueTin moderate demand,
and without change sales Of 600 brio. at
sH@oKc.
Butter selling at s9I-c. for Chic, aud 10
@l4Hc. for State. Cheese steady ut 5]E@Tc.
Coffee quiet: sales Of SEQ bags Rio at 14@
l5c, Raw Sugar firm. sales of l,B45 hhds.
Cuba at 7(97zc; I,eo0 boxes HsveneRt g. &C.,
and 80 hhds. MeladO at &c. Molasses is in
| moderate demand at very fell prices sales Of
Is hhds. Barbados at 30c; "a hhds. Porto
Rico at 34c. and SO hbds Cuba Musccyado,
for distilling, at 2lc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Illinois State Fair.

This great Fair, which offers $25o 900 in
premiums, will be held in Chicago, and COM
mence on Monday, the 9th of September, and
continue through the week. Two hundred
acres of magnificent prairie ground is appro-
priated to its use, and the fitting up and pre-
parations in every department are corre-
spondingly superior, and in every respect
most admirable and complete.
No entry fee is charged in any department,
and competition is open to the world. The
railroads of Illinois transport to and from
the Fair, all articles or animals for exhibit
ton free of charge, and visitors at excursion
rates.
Without interfering with, there will be
added to, the exhibition GRAND NATIONAL
TEST OF FIRE ARMS, and display of military
goods. All trials of fire arms will be con-
Quoted at stated hours each day, under the
superintendence of Colonel Samuel A. Buck
master, so as not to interrupt or interfere
with the exhibition in the Rings, and may
be safely witnessed by the entire mass o.
visitors in attendance, and from an immense
covered amphitheatre, capable of seating
thirty thousand persons. An elegant stanc
of colors will be awarded to the best drilled
company of infantry.
Sixty rings of horses and fifty rings o
cattle will compete for the premiums.
The large means employed, and the talen
and energy put in Tequisition to make th
best use of them, abundantly warrants th
assertion, that this will not only prove tn
most useful, but most magnificent Agricu
tural Fair ever held in the United State
and if SO, the best ever held in the wOrld.
1t will have visitors from the great Altar
tic cities and from Europe, and it will ali
have class of visitors to whom it will affoI
equal pleasure, from the farms and worl
shops of the Great West.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
[By Telegraph
New York Market.

New YoRK, September 9.--Ootton, dull
and lower, with sales of small parcels at
2lHc. for middling Uplands.
Flour opened frmer, with fSlr export,
but with large receipts, The market closed
dull and declining sales l,75O brls, at "a 40
GA 4b for superf1s State "a 5000 70 for
ern. "a 65a4 SO for common to medium
extra Western; $5 2O@7 10 for shipping
brands extra round-hoop Ohio; S5 boob 25
for trade brands. There is no decided change
in the market for Canadian Flour, and salel
reached 800 brls. at 81 4O94 30 for super
fine; $4 1906 80 for common to choice extra
Rye Flour quiet at 50 30@3 rs. Corn -mea
| quiet, and prices without material change.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
REMOVALS.
R e M OV AL.

- removed their Office from 50 East Third-st
to 155 West Fourth.st, where they can be con.
quilted at all times by the unfortunate. Drs III, y
W. have had many years experience in hospital and
private practice; Their treatment is thorough and
Persons who have need IF the advice of physician,
especially those who have failed to obtain cures OF
Others are solicited to call DTs. &. W., for they
guarantee cures in all cases of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young 0en
who have been addicted TO those habits of early
youth so destructive to mind and body, should APP
ply to Drs. IL, W., and be restored to full health
and vigor. Ague and Fever cured In twelve hours,
warranted.
Ladies suffering from arrangements peculiar to
their sex should nse the French Periodical Drops
IL is an Invaluable remedy for Irregularities &C., OF
females-to be had of Drs. II. & W.
All letters containing q fee addressed to DTs Hall
A White I75 West Fourth Fourth ST., Cincinnati
o., promptly attended, TO, and remedies sent to any
n, B,-OfRce centrally located (1z5 West Fourth
st. two squares west of the POstofice)i easy of ac
cess, and safe from observation. se7.u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Probable Murder Man Shoots His
Brother Through the Lungs The CuI-
prit Still at Large.

Probable Murder-A Man Shoots His
Brother Through the Lungs The CuI-
prit Still at Large.
An affray occurred yesterday afternoon
about one o'clock in room of the Medical
College Building, corner of Central-avenue
and Longworth street, in which young
man named Milton Shields shot, and it is be-
leved mortally wounded his brother, Corne-
Illus Shields. The brothers are both young,
the former being but eighteen, and the latter
twenty years of age, and have rooned for
several years in the College Building to-
gether. Being orphans, and having plenty
of money allowed them by their guardian,
they rapidly acquired evil habits, and, in
deed, were almost constantly inebriated.
About two months ago the brothers quar-
relied, and since that time each has enter
tanned deadly hatred for the other, and
each has vowed to take the others life. The
| youngest, being the more desperate, pro-
| cured a revolver and carried it for several
days, freely telling his friends the use to
which be intended to apply it; the other
| brother, however, took no arms, but always
carried a large bowlder, and two or three
times went to the room, which, for three
weeks he has refused to occupy, with the
avowed purpose OF causing an atfray; but
never found his brother at home.
Yesterday, when the two met, they were
| both inebriated, and commenced fighting, in
a room occupied by Mrs. Vincent, adjoining
their own, and Milton threw Cornelius on
the floor. The latter Immediately attempted
to rise, but Milton drew pistol and fired il
twice, the last ball taking effect in Corne-
liuss left side, just below the arm, passing
downward to the left lung, which it perfo
rated, and then lodged just behind the heart
where it now remains. Its location is sucl
that extraction is impossible, and it is almos
certain that death will ensue.
The shooting aroused the tenants who oc
cupied various parts of the house, and on,
OF them met Milton on the steps, running
down toward the street, after the tragedy
AS he was flying he appeared for the frs
time to realize the nature of the crime h
had committed, and he several times ex
claimed ~ have shot my brother p I"
have shot my brother p He fed dow
Central avenue, and before the crowd coul
ascertain the nature of the affair he sue
ceeded in making his escape.
Cornelius was taken to the Office of DI
Freeman, on Sixth street, where his wound
were dressed by several surgeons, and ever
relief afforded which was in their power t
bestow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

CASE OF THos. B. LINCoLN-Ha6eas Corpus
IsSusd.-A hdbeds corpus was yesterday is
sued by Judge Leavitt, in the case of Thos
B. Lincoln, committed to jail some time since
on a charge of treason, and the evidence pro-
duced on the original examination, rehearsed,
but nothing new was elected. At the con-
clusion, the Judge inquired of the District
Attorney if he expected to prove anything
additional on the final trial, to which the
latter replied that he did not The case was
then postponed till to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

A UCTION sALE-BY COOPER & STOKES
N Entire Stock of Imported and Domestic Liquors,
belon ging to HENRY POGGENKLAS, at Store No.
AZ SS 9Ia g. Pg6S AIetSn
at 9 O'Clock, large and choice stock of Brandies,
Scotch and Old Bourbon Whisky, Jamaica Bum,
ing Essences, &c.
ALS0 Iron Safe, Office Fixtures, four Receivers,
Hydrometer, Still four Recti6ers, Sugar kettle,
Cooler, Pump, empty Casks. Barrels, Kegs, &c.
Terms of Sale ALI sums under 500, cash; all
sums $780, satisfactory Endorsed notes at ninety
days. COOPER STOKES, Auctioneers,
seS IA East Fourth st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

OHIO STATE FAIR The Ohio State Fair
ever held in the State since the organization
of the Agricultural Society. Crowds have
already arrived on the ground, and the en-
tries are more numerous than on any previous
year. This happy result was certainly un
expected, and is one of the many evidences
now sccumulating that the war, however
disastrous, has not, by any means, prostrated
the industry of the country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
BY Telegraph

T'OW hOIh EtUUh NHAIHWt.
NEw YORK, September 9.-Stocks quiet
but firm: Chicago and Rock Island, 445S;
Milwaukee and Prairie Du Chen, 49, Oleve-
land and Toledo, 3O15; Galeua and Chicago,
69M; Panama, llOM; Hudson, 33H; New
York Central, 1875; New York Central Skies,
Tennessee Skies, "A; United States Fives Of
1874 (coupons), 80.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

NEw YORK, September 9.--Decrease in
Loans, ST., ,923, 24l; decrease in Specie So, 2l0-
893; decrease in deposits, Sc, ,344, 949; increase
in circulation, $50, ,430.
Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
was taken at the Sub treasury to-day in
small sums.
Mr.. Serrell, who was arrested with Bank
of England notes in his possession, supposed
on rebel account has been released.