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Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-30
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WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
BRIrF BloGRArHEs, by Samuel SMILES author OF Sci
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ColrAoEs or THE AIRS, by Miss johnson, author OF
Peasant Life IN Germany. si25.
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LiFR or WARRINGTON, by Edward Everett. 81 10.
Lire AND LETTERS up EMILY c. JuDsoN, by A. q. Ken
drick. sl.25.
GLACIERS OF THE ALPs by john Tyndall, Illustrated
$50
Kingsley S1OO,
cURIosIrIEs NATURAL HISTORY by auckland seeon
Series. $l.25
CESAR BIRoTrRAu, from the French Of nonore De ia
FAC Sl,00.
REASON AND TIE Bible, or the Truth Of Religion, by
N. p squier. SlO0.
oDRs OF HORACE, blue aid gold. 20 cents.
ORDINATION Addresses If Bishop Ors0rd. $i,OO
NATURAL History. by worthngton Hooker, nearly 20
Illustrations. SlO0
THR KAEaAaOo IIUxrERs by A. bowman. 70 cts
JACK IN Fore CASTLE by Ilawser Martingale, u
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ADVENTURES or ADAMS Mountaineer Grizzly Bear Hun
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LBcfuREs on THE PHYSICAL RORcFs by RarradAy illus
tTated, 80 cents.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-30
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE.
TO THE PUBLIC.
4" The Mutual Live Stock Insur-
ance Company Of the Stnte
of DSLaNyara.,s

now luy organized aud prepared To receive appllc,
tlona 70 Insure all Kinda Of Live Stock such as
hoksEsi MULES, CATTLE, SHEEP g.
II requires NO elaborate argument v convince An initial
Bent community 81 ehe Importance aud proprley OF Live
Stock Insurance; will 1t Is judged he sufficient simply
10 eau their altsution 10 tho subject.
II Tue eus'a, calculating husness man considers Il
pfANvht - have his houses aud metchaudize insured
why hoA AS horse and All Surely the latter AZ M
Item % property is as important In proportion to the
Indemnity from loss by Gre only On stoek and uorse
aaa long been appreciated; hun this Is the rst Company
esanizat In the state for the purpose Of nsurnR against
aus dombined risks Of hre wider, accident and disease
aud The tist company 80 far Informed any whsrs
Organized On tho lnunal principle; but IL This purpl
has been successfully aud economically apped TO other
characters OF Insurance, Hs IL we'll understood Ia the
neRhborihs rounllus It Is not Why It may not he a.
piled win equal proht to this clas,
lhu nAines ut the Corporations aud iOnrd Of Dftors
~ ANY rate Furnish guarantee that abuse Of the min
cple VIII be suffered aud that the utmost care farnes
seeut'S aud economy viii hs consulted in il maunrs
ment. " @h'
Copies Of the act OF incorporation and by Laws of the
ConpAny ready Tor delivery at the ofics oi The ser
tAty IN WILMINGTON Or will be forwarded Ly mail am An
peaton To him, with address and peTsOus DESTROYS amer
dno inquiry, OF nsuTng their stock aiding the enter
prise wlil please forward memoranda of the probable
amount they may wish insured, when proper ngeut will
- sat To examine the stock aud take the application In
snIRir Mo. II, uEoRuE g. LOBDELL, President
wilmington, bel, July Isl, la59--tf
I
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-30
MARBLE YARD.

Wilmington
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS.
nHE citizens Of wilmington aud surrounding country
respectfully informed that they be furnished
With
Monuments, Tombs, Head and
Foot Stones,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Of the most modern designs,
out Of American aud Foreign Marbea finished in the
best and cheaper THAI any other establishment
in the State Of Delaware Also, Marble and Slate MAN
TELS of all descriptions; Marble, Granite and Brown
stone work for budlng purposes Of every description
furnished in tho best manner.
We tender sincere thanks 10 the public for the lbe-
raj patronage heretofore aud solicit continuance Of the
Everything warranted to give satisfaction. All
orders from any Iart OF the country attended TO with
pTomptness. SMITH CALLAHAN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-30

al INNING HOME

DOR SICK or WELL, whether connected with IN
Il Army Of our common country otherwise. Thi
institution being private enterprise receiving patron
age from public source Il cannot be expected to open
its doors entirely free to any Of the unfortunate in
community, but persons who have enlisted in the service
Of their country, Tor their amilies will receive all
sary attendance aud
RISING FREE,
no charges being made except for cost OF board Ii neee
sary accommodate nifty persons, without very much
interfering with my regular business The department
for Lunaes aud inebrAts has been we'll patrouzel
very successful and having secured the services an
experienced assistant from OF tho Pennsylvania ns
Institution.
ap3Otf "A. BROWN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-30

49, - go @4Ato - 49, . A@oAAObAAJ
Wholesale end Retail Druggist, (317) Fourth and
Market street,
CEPlIALIC PILLS (Spauldlngs) for Head Ache at II
Il. Bringhursts Sl1 Market street.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TK0CHBS one Of the best
articles for diseases OF the throat &C. At H. r. Brnshurspa
Drug Store.
TOWNSHIPS SARsAPARtLLA fresh stock Just re.
ceved and for sale by II. r. Bringhurst, Apothecary
WISHART'S Pine Tree Tar Cordial the celebrated
cough preparation to be had at II. r. Brnghurst Drug
Store
SPAFPORDs OLIVE TAR, the genuine article To 10
had by calling at H. II. Bringhursrs Drug Store.
Mrs. WINStOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP now ia great
demand for children teething, III II. Il. Bfinghursts.
FLASkS for sportsmen-I have due assortment Of va
Tions sizes from n pint 10 pint have just imported
them and they are the finest quality of DIxon's Flasks
II. R. Briughurst, SIT Market street
BRANDY aud WIIlSKEY selected pure aud OF lne
quality for medical purposes, By II. r. Bringhurst.
fLAGdS RELlEF for thu Immediate RELIEF Of pain ut
II. Bringhurst's
JAYNE'S Expeelorsut and sanatiye Pills for sale by
the agent II. X. itlnghutst.
COLD CREAM for chapped hands or lips for sale In
any quantity, by II r. BIinghurst
FINE SALAD OIL, superior article at II. Il. Bring.
hutspA.
HosTETTERs DITTERs they give general satisfaction
and are In great vogue" H. X. Brnghursl,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-30
TO THE AFFLICTED.

TO THE AFFLICTED.
For Ague.
Use Brngbutsta Agus Dose,
Use Osgoods India Cholagogue,
use Pasehall's Ague Mixture, &c.
For Weak or Innamed Eyes.
Use Brughutsrs Eye Water
Use Thompsou's Eye Water,
Use Poor Richards Eye Water
Use Decker's Eye Balsam
For Coughs.
Use Bringhursts Cough Syrup,
uS Ayers Cherry Peeloral,
Use Jaynes EXpsetorant
For Dyspepsia.
Use Bunghursts Dyspeptic Piils
utr Peruvian s. tup, Ut Prot SOL Prutox. Iron,
U'e Comp. syrup OF phosphates,
Comp, syrup Of Hypophesphites
hUsttit RS litiers
Hoonauds herman Bitlers
For WORMS.
use DrinshuGsla Worm syrup,
tsa Bringhur-ts Worm lo1engra
Uso RahuesIctks lsrmituge &e.
For Hernia or Rupture.
Go to T. brInghurst CO lnd he lifted with a Truss
For FIatuIcnCe.
Use Brnghunt's Ess. Gingy
Use iunghursis Ginger Lozenges
For Children TecthIng.
us Mr. wluslow's Soothing syrup
Use bowers Infant Cortsl.
For IA Cathartic or Purge.
tor on) Va 'u'''ne io' Jas
USE brnshgrsts pufgative Ps (sugar coated)
uss ciiraierf MAgnssia, "
uss Seiliit1 Powders &C.
For Purifying the Blood.
! Use brlnghursts Alternative Syrup,
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Bulls sarsaparilla,
Peruvian Syrup, Sc
For Constipation.
ulo Arnshursrs Pugatiye syrup
or os Of those superior Elastic syrlngps sold by & riss
For Diet
Use sagU. TapiOca, Broma, Pure Chocolate Cel,tin n
Junket made with Brnghursts Liquid l,ennet
For Illuminating Purposes.
USE the genuine Kerosene Oil with one OF those snpeo
lowprieed Lamps. sold by
EDW. BRlNGHURST 4 CO,
MANUFACTURING PHARMAOEUTIsTs,
COnierof Market AMI Sirth Sts., Wilmington.
seplS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-30
Garden and AgrioulturaI sneds

WE would call The attention Of Gardeners and otbe
~ 10 OUT large selected stock Of fresh Seeds. eonsiiu,
he see6rst s1ss s. Sa1 AgteItarl Seeds cultivated "
want Of good aud reliable seeds can and them A. HOse III
,.rt u CHANDLER 8 SON
"iN' Gll Marknf atrIat
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-30
Iron Ratings, Verandahs. So

Having cOnplee and choice selection Of pAtts,n h
believes his facilities superior any establishment IN
the state for this particular branch, and be feels
ed In assuring his friends that any orders for enrlosn
Cemetery lots yards, Verandahs, will give entire
action. CHARLES STEWART.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-30
JOHN McLEAR g. SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
Mn. aU1 NTnrhaf atras.f


No. 1I7 Market Street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, sc, Sc, promptly aud
accurately drawn.
PRoAlIssoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kinds bought and sold on
commission this city at the Brokers Boards In Phia
delpha, New York other cities by means Of cores
pondinS br1keTs who are all firms Of high standing
No EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on Stocks or
purchased abroad the regular brokers commission
quarter per cent being divided between ourselves
aud our agents.
DRAFfs,-we draw on Philadelphia, New York OF Bos.
aud procure drafs other American ces, at the
lnweat rates Of exchange.
FOREIGN DkAFr5.-We draw Great Britain Ire
and Germany and every other country in Europe,
houses Of undoubted standing in sums to suit our
customers
EXCuANGR-Forsig or Domestic-bought and sold
at the NEST favorable rates allowed by the market
premium will almost always be allowed for Checks on New
York.
REAL ksTATE-we attend to the purchase and sale
OF Heal Estate In town country and respectfully Invite
purchasers sellers to give call We rent houses
and when desired by our customers attend to the colee
lion Of their rents.
C0nLECfIONs-0u correspondence enables us TO
county, through the most reliable channels Our faei-
ties for akng collections therefore complete, and
consequently persons ayang themselves Of them may be
onhdent that their business will be faithfully and
promptly attended to. tur charges are as low as are
AIDE by any reliable parties.
Ia every whore are employed our aim il 10 do
he bss for the interest Of eusomsrs aud solicit
lie patronage of friends aud tbs public generally
jan s JOHN McLEAR q SON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
MONETARY AND COMlTEROIAL:
RinnnnInI AnhIrn.

Business was quite brisk in Third street
this morning, but no changes occurred, save
in Uncurrent Funds, for which see quota
tions below.
Exchange was purchased at discount, but
is taken at par from customers. II is still
quoted, however, at "a premium selling.
AZ st. Louis, on Saturday, Exchange was
selling at 8 per cent. prem. for bankable
Funds and Gold at 81. Small gold and
silver coin was reported scarce, and retail
dealers greatly Inconvenience thereby.
Mr.. Solomon Sturges of Chicago, has
taken 100000 of the National Loan. Mr..
Walter L. Newberry, President of the Ga
lena and Chicago Railroad, $4,000.
The New York EUsning Post says:
The week closes with a decided improve.
ment in the Money and Exchange markets.
The furry produced by the heavy drain OF
the Government upon the Banks and the
sharp upward turn in foreign Exchange, has
entirely subsided, and capital is again easy
and abundant at the rates of last week.
Call Loans are quoted to day at 5 per cent as
the rule, and we hear of transactions at even
lower figures. Borrowers OF Money at 6
per cent. have been paying off for several
days past, and the pressure to lend is now
as great as it was a fortnight ago.
The enormous disbursements of the Gov
eminent are already having marked effect
upon Wall-street, which is now partially re-
lieved of the strain imposed upon it by the
heavy transfer OF specie to the SubTreasury.
The banks are fast regaiuing their specie, but
it will not be fully shown on Mondays state.
ment. We probably had the minimum of
the bank specie average in last Mondays
returns, and by the middle Of next week will
again approach $40 600 900.
Exchange for to-day's steamer closed fat,
with little or no demand, at lOS1I@l0SM for
first.class Bills on London.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
Daily Produce Market.

TUESDAY EVENING, september "a.
FLOUR-The market opened heavy under
the news from New York and England, and
though no decline has been established, yes
terday rates were nominal, buyers holding
back Superfine is held at $4(14 10; extra
$4 2C@4 30 and family 81 1904 so.
PROVlSIONS-A good demand for Bacon
sides, and since our last we heard of sales
Of 200 hhds.,a at 52s@515c. Bacon shoulders
are held at 417c., and Bulk shoulders at 3Hc.
Clear sides at &c, in bulk, and 64(17c,
smoked Packed mess Pork is nominal at
$l2 75@l3, and Lard at Sc.
GROUERIES-Suga firm at 9H@lOXc.
Molasses at 46@47c, and Coffee at 1910
1870.
WHEAT-The market is quiet, the recent
advance in the rates have caused shippers to
withdraw to great extent, and the demand
is confined TO the local millers, who buy
sparingly at the quotations. We quote
prime red at 83@85c., and prime to choice
white at 90(693c. The sales since our last
are: 700 bushels prime red at 95@S6c $50
do. do. at S5c., delivered; 400 do. good white
at Soc; $50 do. red at SOC.
CORN-The receipts continue light, with
good demand, and prices advanced TO 26@
2Sc. for ear at the upper and lower depots:
sales 300 bushels at lower depot at 28c., and
800 do. shelled at 281Ec on landing.
OATS-A continued good demand and
prices have an upward tendency: 1000 bush.
sold at 23c., to arrive by Canal.
RYE-There is a better demand but with
out any change in prices. Sales of 600 bush.
in bulk at SIC, and 500 do, to arrive, at 4Oc
HAY-Tbe market is unchanged and dull.
We quote prime Timothy at So per tun, on
arrival
BUTTER-There is moderate local de-
mand at ll@l3c. for prime to choice, and
G(98c. for fair to good.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
New Yark Market.

New YORK, September 24-Ashes steady
and unchanged sales Of so brls. az IS 20 for
Pots and Pearls.
The receipts of Flour are 24009 brls the
market is heavy and prices favor the buyer:
sales of 6,500 brls., at So 2O@5 40 for super
fine State; S5 55@5 rs for extra State
$5 2O@5 40 for superGne Western $5 55@
10 iOr common to medium extra Western,
and $5 SO@5 90 for shipping brands of extra
round-hoop Ohio.
Receipts of Wheat l85, ,O36 bushels market
heavy and l@2c. lower, with only O very
limited business doing to complete freight
engagements. Rye quite firm at previous
prices.
Barley nominally unchanged. Receipts of
Corn 270, l0l bushels; market heavy and Ia
&c. lower: sales of l25, 900 bushels at 5I@52c.
for good to prime mixed Western. Oats
steady at 3O@3515c. for Canada, Western
and State.
Canadian Flour quiet aud unchanged: /:
sales of $50 brls, at So 20@5 30 for super
fine; So 55@6 80 for common to choice ex-
ira. Rye Flour steady at 81 1904 for COM
mon to choice superfine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS TO KENTUCKY.

Police Court ITEMs.-In the Police Court
this morning, thirty-two cases on the regular
docket were disposed of.
The most important was that of VIM. Lam
bert and Max Biernhaft Tor having counter
felt money in their possession. The case was
continued till Friday morning next
The remainder were mainly cases of drum
kenness and disorderly conduct, interspersed
with few assaults and batteries by way of
interest to the proceedings.
Jacob kaufman, residing in Lick Run, for
threatening the life of his neighbors, and
striking one of them, was fined Sc and bound
over to keep the peace for twelve months
in the sum of 5000. The original cause of
the dispute was the habit which the mans
dogs have of barking at passers-by, which
brought upon one of the ours kick by the
prosecuting witness, whereupon the defend
ant took the part Of his dog with the above
result.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

The LATE SUIoIDE-Rumors Silenced BY
an announcement in the morning papers we
find that of the three rumors to which we
made allusion in a paragraph yesterday in
reference to the Whereabouts of Mr.. Geo. P.
Buell., the one which placed him safely away
among the Union men of Kentucky, beyond
the reach Of the Ohio or any other man
drowning strelm, was correct. In reference
to Mr.. Buell. We take occasion to say that
those W ho kn Nv him best persisted in affirm
ing that he was the last man in the world
either TO jump or slip into the Ohio at so late
an hour of the night; and furthermore, that
he was not dead aud would not die till he
was compelled to by the stern behests Of a
tate entirely beyond his control. He had, as
We stated, taken the Saturday evening train
for Kentucky, and after spending a few
hours in duress, subject to the harsh treatment
OF the rebels of Cynthiana, he proceeded to
Lexington, where he enjoyed the hospitable
treatment Of his Union friends. He has since
returned TO the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY PRESS.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE TIMES
WE LIVE IN.
TheCheapestand Best Newspaper
IN THE UNITED STATES.


TUE WEEKLY PRESS GIVES IN THE
- course of the year, over SIXTEEN HUNDRED coll
UMNs Of Reading Matter, embracing the Current
News of the Day, Commercial and Monetary INTEL
ligence, Tales, Miscellany, &c, &c and ID pub
lshed AID mailed to subscribers at the very low
price of
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR!
The PRESS is most sedulously revised, and every
variety Of General, Commercial and Political In
formation is conveyed through its columns carefully
examined and sifted of all eStraneous matter 1t is
the design Of the Publishers to render it the most
valuable Paper in the country.
In the asse't tion OF opinions the PRESS relies
upon the right TO be bold and faithful according to
he courtesy Of others which it exacts for ITSELF AS
a true expounder of the principles of
THE UNION OF TIE STATES,
1t will be always found with shield to protect q
friend, and a lance to trausfix foe. Independent
of cIques and factions and devoted to the welfare OF
the Republic is guided by the political legaces OF
Washington, Thomas jefferson AID James Madison.
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Is the best friend of the fieside, and affords the
most instructive reading to the rising generation
In every essential, the PRESS will admit Of no
rivalry, much less superiority; and in the depart.
ment Of -
Comprising original and selected Tales, Sketches,
Anecdotes, Poetry ,Iand all that can render paper
agreeable and useful in family, it will aim to take
precedence Of all others In all things it will en-.
deavor to preserve healthy tone, and nculcate the
purest morals The felicity that should reign at
II domestic hearth shall be promoted, as far as it
can be accomplished The most interesting features
Of the Magazines will be found in it.
The Farmer. Merchant and Artisan will find that
the PRESS embraces every subject that addresses
itself to each particular vocation, and the
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS,
With constant attention to Monetary Affairs, will
furnish fair view of the doings and expectations Of
the Commercial World.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

LICENSE RECEIPTs-The following sums
have been received by the Mayor during the
past week for licenses, and paid by him into
the City Treasury; Drays, ST. express wagons,
S3 5Oi furniture cars, 81 90; hackney coaches,
81; exhibitions, balls &C., $9i hucksters, $ll;
peddlers, So. Total, S5S.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
STRAYED.

aSTRAYEB-OR STOLEH-A large red Cow,
= high horns white SPOT on fore head ANY one
returning her to the north corner of Sixth and
BITT. s.23-bs
STRAY FD-OR STOLEN -S5 REwARD-On
p Wednetday, Sept lS from the pasture lot oppo:
site the first toll. gate Madi on Road (Waluut
Hills), Black Cow Had on, when she left, a
leather muzzle. The above reward will be paid to
any person returning her WIN. IL. SAYRE.
STRAYED-s5 HEwkRD On the 18th of
- September, from No 35I Clark st west of
freeman, tw" COVE, one all white, the other white
a. black spotted. Any person giving informat ation
returning them to the above place will receive IS
reward JOHN H0WA3D se23 BE-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTION SALE-BY SMITH WILLIAMS,
IA (Successors to Kellogg & Williams) = sales:
room 80 and IA East Third st-Regular Sale of
Carriages, Buggies and custom made Furniture at
Auction. - On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Ssptem-
her 20. st 8 oclCCk AT our Auction. rooms will be
sold the entire stock # Furniture of dealer, con.
sistiDg Of large and general tment such is
usually keIt in large retail Furniture store
ALsO-At II O'clock, precisely, shifting top
Buggy and cover
Ore family Carriage, two seats and cover.
One lxtension top Carriage, I" ''
One brake Wagon and cover and pole The above
are all Lew and we'll n ade
AlSO-Three Singers Sewing machines, (new. }
Sale without reserve. Sc 23-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

SCHOOL BoARD,--At the usual hour last
night the School Board went into session,
eighteen members being present, with Presi-
dent King in the Chair, The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and approved.
Mr.. Stratton offered a communication in
reference to the absence ofDr. r. S. Newton,
and moved that the resignation of that gem
tleman be accepted, which was carried
Mr.. Wilstach moved that the motion trans
ferIing Mr.. Peel from the First Intermediate
School to the Twelfth District be reconsid-
cred, which was carried.
Mr.. W. then nominated Mr.. Henry A
Pratt to fill the vacant position in the Twelfth
District School, at salary ofi$3O per month.
Carried.
A motion was also passed to furnish the
Fifteenth District School with two thousand
bushels of coal.
Mr. Powers moved that Anna Wilson be
appointed assistant teacher in the Intermedi-
ate School at salary of $40. Carried.
A communication was read in which Mr..
L. M. Stofer, teacher in the Orphan Asylum,
resigned. Accepted. Mr.. S. was subse-
quently appointed teacher in the Third In
termediate School, at salary of $37 80 per
month, less per. centage.
Mr. John B. Scheidemantel was appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr., Stofer in the Orphan Asylum, at a
salary OF $40.
On motion, Miss Ella Ferguson was ap-
pointed assistant teacher in the First Dis
trict School, at a salary of 500 per month.
An order was passed to furnish the Seven
teenth District School with six common
chairs, five hundred bushels of coal and ten
desks. Also, the Fourth District School
with four desks.
The question of changing the hours of in.
stTuction for the intermediate Schools came
up and, after windy debates, was laid over.
A motion was made and carried adjourn.
ing the schools on Friday next, as we'll as
Thursday-after which the Board adjourned
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

DEPARTURE OF THE SPECIAL AGENT TO V1R-
elEIA.-Mr. Marsh, the special fiscal agent
appointed by the City Treasurer by authority
Of the City Council, to proceed to Western
Virginia to receive and bring back such
funds as may be tntrusted to his care by the
soldiers for their families at heme, will leave
to. morrow. Those who have dispatches to
send will find him at his store, on the south.
east corner of Central-avenue and Sixth
street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

BEFoRE JUDGE CARTER &C. Lewis VS. Is
rael Brown aud others. A petition for an
injunction to restrain E. p. Joseph, >. r,
and others from dispOssessing the Plalnult In
error Of certain premises in Springfield
Township. The case was argued
CoNyIcTroN. = Elias White and Robert
Mason. the two oolored men mentioned in
last report as on trial for larceny, before
Judpe Collins, were convicted of receiving
the Stolen property, $40 in gold.