davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-05
~ A single bottle Of SpALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually. -
SPALDING;S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.

as@ SAVE TIE PIECES.
ECONOMY! DISPATCH!
s. "a STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE."es
As accidents will happen, In we'll rcgulated
lilies, It Is very desirable to have cheap and con-
venient way for repairing Furniture, Toys Crockery,
&c, &c.
Spaldimg's Prepared Glue
meets all such emergencies. and household can AZ
ford to be without it. 1t is always ready, and up
the sticking point.
useful IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. D.-A brush accompanies each Bottle. Price, %
cents. Address,
s. ~ HENRY G. SPALDING
No. IS Cedar Street N. Y.
CAUTION.
As certain unprneipled persons are attempting to
palm OFT the unsuspectng public, limitations Of my
Prepared Glue, would caution all persons to
ine before purchasing, and that the full name,
sg-SPALi ING'S PREPARED GLUE .ga
Is ON the ousid. wrapper all others swindling
counterfeNs. +,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-05
YPSILANTI. MIGH.. Jan. IA, 1851.

III =
SIR: Not long since I sent to you for a box Of
Cephalic Pills for the of the Nervous eadach,
land Costvcness, and received the same and they had
$50 good effect that induced to send for more
Please send BY return mail Direct to
AR. WHEELER,
Ypsan.i Mich.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-05

s.. REyNoLDspuRe, Franklin Co., ONO,
January 9, 1861.
HENRY G. SrALpIvc
No. - Cedar st, N, Y. - - q, av ..s
DBARa Sra: inclosed find twenty Ave cents, (2s,
for which send box Of '.Cephalic pills" Send to adj
dress of Rev. VIM G. Filler Reynoldsburg, Franklin
Co Ohio. r.-t ..-s r..-.... ...
Your Pills work like a chnrm--cure headache al
most instantcr. Truly Yours,
IA WM. C. FILLER
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-05

MEN AND TEAMS WANTED
On the Northern Iowa Railroad.
MEN AND TEAMS are wanted for Grading and
kNx getting out Ties. For FERNS aud other informs.
tion, apply to CHARLES ADA MS, Agent,
May lleh, 1861. American House, NcGregor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-05

HAvERroRD, Pa, Feb. Q, 1861.
Mr. .SPALDING. .r
Sin wish you to send mo more box Of your
Cephaic Pills, have received great OF benefit from
them. Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN STOIKUOUsE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-05

MAsoNvILLE, CoSN., Feb. s, 1851.
Mn. SPALDING.
SIa: l have tried your Cephalic Pills, aud Tx.
thsm ,c'H that want you to send me two do liars
worth more. - 0.-#
Part of these for the neighhors. to whom gave
a few out Of the first box got Of you.
Send the ills by mail, and ohlige
our obt servant ...
JAMES KENNEDY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-05

From the Examiner, Aorolk, Va. leg
Cephalic Pills accomplish the Object for which the,
ere made, viz: Cure Of headache in all its forms.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-05

From the Examiner, Nor(olu, Va.
They have been tested in more than 4 thousand
cases, with entire success.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-05

iIave been trampled in the dust--the Sword has
leaped rom It's scabbard--the booming cannon has
again belched forth its thunderthe britlinE steel Isl
war Is declared, and seemingly ruin
and destruction awaiteth the country. Every one
what Il TO be Il RESULT We think Of the blood
which has drenched the soil of Bunkers Hill Licking
ton, Trenton Kings Mountain and Saratega--of the
v that have been sacrificed to secure to that n
|estimabls and glorious boon, So a 60
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-05

II you arc, or have been troubled with the b,
ache send tor box, (Ccphalic Pills,) so that you
have them In case OF an attack. AL -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
COVINGTON NEWS.

Z. S. DIsTICT Court in the United States
District Court, yesterday, Judgement was
rendered in favor of the plaintiff, in the fol-
lowing cases!
John r. Neff & Brothers CS Miller y Som
G. Simon & Son as. John Ward; Heidelback,
Seasopcood & Co. Vs. A. Mcintyre; Day &
Matlock Us. Charles f. O'Donnell.
INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY.-The
following are the indictments presented by
The Grand Jury TO the Circuit Court previous
to their discharges:
For selling liquor to minors-J. H. Stew
ems, two indictments; Henry Vinzell, Nit
zop Gregg, James Mclaughlin, Josephine
Stork, Henry Hartze, two, George w. ThOmp-
son, two, and William Boswell. For keep
ing tipping houses-John Dempsey, Tom
Costello, Henry Somers and D. Cartrell.
For breach Of the peace James Glare, John
DuRan and James Tutty. For counterfeit
ing-John Dunn. For keeping house OF i'll
fame, George Duiiey and others For carrying
concealed weapons--John Dugan. For as
sault and battery and resisting officers
Harry Riff.
CIRcUIT CoURT-In the Circuit Court yes
terday. Holmes and Rockingham were tried
for Knocking down and beating Albert Casey
in the street and were fined SIG and costs Of
| prosecution.
REoovERING.-Harry Riff who was beater
several days ago while resisting an officer, il
now rapidly recovering.
G. W. Duffey and George Rifford, whc
were 50 badly backed up by VIM, Nichols
| on Friday night last are also improving.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
Daily Produce Market.

MONDAY EVENING, September l6.
q FLOUR-The market continue frm and
the demand fair, at So 1908 80 for superfine,
and SO 9o@4 90 for extra.
WHISKY-A good demand and a steady
market: sales of 500 brls. at 13%(1l3sAc,,
the latter rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS-Th There was quite an act
i've demand for Bacon Sides, and large sales
we're made at a shade below sac. Bulk
Sides were more inquired for, and were held
with increased frmness. They can not be
bought at 416c. Mess Pork is held $l3 90.
We quote Bacon at AZ, 81 and exc; bulk
at 81, Az and 524c., and Lard at &c.
GROCERIES The market continues
buoyant and unsettled, and holders unwilling
to sell. Sugar may be quoted at SM@9Ac.;
| Molasses at 39@39c., and Coffee at l4119l6c.
Refined Sugar is up to ll14@llHc.
WHEAT-The demand for prime samples
| continues active, and further advance of
&c. per bushel established, the market closing
| buoyant at 77980c. for prime to choice red,
and $4,000. for prime to choice white. In
| ferior qualities remain dull at 60(970c. for
| red and 70@80c. for white: sales 800 bushels
| good white at 93c; 500 do. prime Kentucky
| white at S5c., delivered on board of cars;
| l,l00 do. good red at 75c: 700 do. Hill at
| SOC, delivered; 1000 do. at 80c., at depot;
| 800 do. prime Kentucky white at s5c; 500
do. prime red at TIC; 450 do. at &c.; $50 do
| prime white at S4c, in Covington; 300 do
prime white at SSc.; 800 do. Kentucky white
at 9Oc.; 1900 do good white at $780,, deliv-
cred; and 1000 do. good white at s5c,, de-
| livered.
CORN-The receipts continue light, with
good demand, at 25@27c. for ear in bulk,
at the upper and lower depots.
OATS-The market rules steady, with a
fair demand at 22c.: sales of 800 bushels, at
canal, at 22c. 600 bushels sold on Saturday
evening at 2lc., in bulk.
RYE-A continued dull market, but with-
out any change in prices. We quote new and
old at 37@3Sc., on arrival.
HAY-We have no change to report in the
market. The demand is limited, at 50 PEI
tun for prime Timothy, on arrival.
CHEESE-The market is unchanged and
dull. We quote it at 514(96c., the latter fol
selected in small lots.
BUTTER-The demand is light and chiefly
: local, and choice qualities are shade easier
closing st l2@l3c.i the lower grades ar
, | heavy ..4.....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

POLICE Court ITEMs.-There were large
number of cases in the Police Court yester-
day, accumulated Saturday and Sunday.
Jacob Lowe, for doing work on Sunday
hauling q large quantity of beer in a large
wagon through the streets, was fined ST., the
lowest penalty Of the law.
Ludlow Patterson, for driving down
Eighth-street hill with the wheel of his
W agon locked with a chain, was fined 81.
Augustus Seal, for violating the hackney
coach ordinance, by driving coach without
lights or number, was fined 81.
Henry Dreso was found drunk, in charge
of q companion who had his watch in his
possession. He was taken up for safe keep
ing and fined 81.
William Myers, in company with two
boon companions, left ball on the Other
side of the creek and came over hopping
yelling and singing, and on the way fired of
pistol, which, when arrested, he tried to
throw away. He was fined S., and Henry
Brumer and Henry Smith, his companions,
were fined IS each.
jim. Deusman struck a woman with pair
of brass knuckles, knocking her down. For
this brutal assault he was sent for five day:
! to the dungeon, and fined $40.
Night bafore last as Samuel Hardy, one o
! Piatt's Zousves, was returning from thu
landing by way of Elm-street, he was as
saulted by one John Cummins, who erie,
''halt," and seeing Sam in no way dispose
TO obey orders, he rushed upon him, threS
him down, ard drew knife upon him. A
this time however, watchman came an
brought relief. Cummins was fined $5.
Thos. Calihan, who was drunk and dii
orderly on Freemen-street, was fined So
Alfred Miller was held to bail of $780, f,
trial on Friday next, on the charge of adj
| tery
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE POPULAR LOAN
Our patriotic citizens are responding nobly
to their countrY's call for aid, by taking
stock in the popular 7 BIO per cent. loan,
$l3S, 400 having already been taken. Below
we give a list of the subscribers, among
which will be found the names of many of
our most shrewd and substantial business
men, and who have patriotically contributed
from their means to sustain the integrity of
the nation;
Evans & Co., Fannie Kirwin, Davis B.
Lawler, Julia Reynolds, Timothy Horton,
Milo Sawyer, Straight, Deming & Co., AMI
Magill, Charles p. McIlvaine, VIM. 7. Per-
kins, D. X. Hull, ]. F. Meyer, William Nc
Cannon, Nancy Tempest Isaac N. Perkins,
John EggeIs, H. B. 0lmstead, John N. Sci
bern, Griffin Taylor, George Mendenhall, 9.
S. W. Titcomb, Ulrick Bower, Melancthon s.
Wade, Henry f. Moores, Henry Won Phul,
Bartholomaeus Weber, W. II. Galbraith,
James S. Austin, Miss Lottie s. Mack, Jo-
seph Rawsop, Maria Engel Scheirberg, N. @.
Wolcott. Alice Smith, Isham & Fisher, Chss.
F. Sites, F. W. Miller, Celestine Schwarz,
Roots & Coe, Louisa j. Devon, L. Norton,
Theckla Roth, William Chase, Rukard Hurdr
Cincinnati EQUITABLE Insurance Co, William
Wynne, G. II. Patton, Albert Krell, Mrs
Sallie Edwards, James Ogden Devou, George
Gait, Mary Pappenheimer, Charles M. Kolb
Miami Co. Branch Bank, Lewis Griggs, Mrs
Elizabeth Kellogg, Mrs. Augusta Lswler
Cincinnati Insurance Co., j. A. james, Trus'
tee, National Insurance Co., Elizabeth s
Simpkinson, Oelestin SchwRrz, VIM. Pass
more, Mrs. Jane Harbeson, Thomas F. Baker
Allen NJ. james, O. f. Sites, Administrator
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
NEWPORT NEWS.

taylor GUARDs.-A portion of this COM
pany will proceed to the camp at Coles
Garden, to-day. The company is now about
half completed, which, considering the very
few days the work has been in progress, is q
sure sign Of speedy success.
REMovHD-Rev. Charles Page, Chaplain
in the United States Army, at the Newport
Barracks, has been removed.
CARELESS TARGET SHOOTING. The soldiers
from the barracks, often, while target shoot-
ing, on the commons, near Hooper's Hill,
make some wild shots, so that it is unsafe
for any one TO be within range of their guns
citizens the other day, when it should have
taken an entirely different direction. The
practise of firing at a mark in squads is Q
good one and very necessary, but there
should be great caution taken to avoid acci
| dents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
[By Telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, September l6.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; sales Of 600 bales at 251zc.
for middling Uplands. ...-
Flour l0c. better, with fair export and
home-trade demand: sales of l7,400 brls. at
$4 6t@4 20 for superfne State; $5 05@5 10
for extra State; $4 IS for choice; 81 60@
10 for superfne Western $4 9595 20 for
common to medium extra Western; S. 25@
40 for shipping brands extra round hoped
Ohio, and So 50@6 rs for trade brands do,
market closing firm. Canada Flour slightly
advanced: sales of $50 brls. at "a 60(04 65
for super6ne and 5000 so for common to
| choice extra. Rye Flour quiet and steady
| at 81 30@3 rs. COrn-meal quiet and prices
| without material change.
Whisky firm, with a moderate demand:
sales 400 brls at l9c
Wheat without material change; holders
are asking higher prices, which buyers are
unwilling to pay. A large portion of the
sales were to arrive: sales $4,000 bushels
choice Spring at 81 O4@l 06; 1880 do, Ra-
cine Spring at 81 09@l 10; $500 do Mil
waukie club at ST 0S0l 10 $4,000 do.
| North western club at 81 O79l o9, the lat
ter price for very choice; 5000 do. amber
| Iowa at 81 1901 III ST, 400 do. Winter red
| choice amber; 5000 do. white Ohio at 81 25;
8, 800 DO. white Canada at 81 2s@l 30; 2,sO0
| do. " white Kentucky at 81 25@l 81; $4,000
| do. white Michigan at 81 25(0l 32 the latter
| price for very choice. Rye quiet and steady
at 65@7Oc., as in quality. Barley quiet.
| We notice sales of 900 bushels new at 671Ec.
| Corn has advanced &C., with moderate ex-
mort and fair speculative demand: sales Of
| il2.0OO bushels at 5l@52c. for common to
fair mixed Western; 52@5315c. for good TO
prime shipping do; sac. for Western yellow;
| 5Gc for white Western. Oats steady at 27C0
29e, for Canada, and 33@34c. for Western
| and State.
Pork is more active and frmer: sales 2, 100
| bTls. ct $l4@l4 so for mess, and SO 621zC@
8 S7% for prime, Beef quiet and prices
nominally unchanged we notice sales Of 100
brls. at $404 30 for country prime; 5000 60
for. country mess $9@ll rs for repacked
mess, and $l2 75@l3 so for extra mess
Prime mess Beef and Beet Hams inactive
Out Meats quiet and unchanged: sales 81
packages at 4H@4Ac. for Shoulders, auC
5A@6e. for Hams. Bacon nominal. LarC
is in less active demand End prices a shad
easier; sales 800 brls. a. 809Ne., the latte
price for very choice. Butter is selling :
1@loc. for Ohio, and s@l4e for Stat
Cheese is in fair EeQusst chiefly f9I ezpor
| at 6(s7c, for cpyRmon to, prime. gl,l -,5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
MONETARY AND OOMMRCIAL,
financial AGaIrs.

The week opened quietly and We have
nothing particular to note. Money appears
abundant for all demands Of trade, and all
frst-olass Paper ends ready accommo 10 ion
at lO@l2 per cent. per annum a. the Dis
count-housesi at the Banks, short Paper is
taken at COS per cent.
We have no changes to note in Gold, Ex-
change or Uncurrent Funds, from Satur-
days quotations.
The activity that has character lied the de-
mand for Treasury Skies still continues. The
buying rate has advanced to $40 99c., de-
pending upon date. Those issued on the
18Th of this month are bought at 9SHc.
At Chicago Eastern Exchange is in good
supply at par@H per cent. premium on the
street. and "a per cent at the Banks. Our
rency is in good demand and tolerably fair
supply. Gold steady at }S9M per cent.
premium.
No change at st. Louis or Louisville.
The New York Times of Saturday, says Of
the Money market:
"The market for Money is about the same
as yesterday. Fair employment is afforded
by the demand from brokers at per cent, at
call, and there is moderate business doing in
discount outside of Bank at COZ per cent. on
frst-cass short-date Merchant Paper, and
7@7H per cent. on six months acceptances
The following items are from the Tribune
| of the same date:
! 1.-THE business of the Clearinghouse was
| $l4,2O8,O00. We are pleased TO learn that
| the Dry goods house of Clahin, Mellin h Co.
| will resume payment in full on the 10th inst.
| They will not only pay their debts, but it is
believed will have a large surplus, with which
they will continue their business ss hereto
fore. This early resumption of prominent
house will revive confidence in the general
Mercantile Paper which has hitherto been
| regarded with so much distrust.
1.-THE excitement at the Sub-Treasury in
regard TO the National Loan is quite equal to
that of yesterday. The number of applicants
is very large, and the aggregate is nearly as
large as Tor any other day, being $995,3ll.
One subscription of 100000 was received
from a Bank, and one of $4,000 from a
prominent citizen. The character of the
subscriptions to-day is very encouraging, in.
dicating that patriotic impulse to sustain the
Government is pervading every class.
1.-THE Banks are receiving to-day from thu
Sub-Treasury 81 100000, and accrued inter
est for sales Of Treasury notes made to thC
| public. The called installment of IS, 500 00(
will be paid on Saturday or Monday. 81
far from the Secretary calling in the Loan fol
the purpose of forcing the Banks to send il
the due Sixty. day Notes for redemption, ht
is writing to the Banks holding large
amounts, asking them not to present then
for redemption"
We annex a comparative statement of the
Imports Of Foreign Dry Goods at New Yorb
for the week ending September 49, and sine,
January l:
For The Week. 1889. 1850 1851
Thrown on arfet 2O9I,7I 2,iii,6O7 S8i,57
FSteTed eTe itS at Tie port sseC2z86 ssOss 400
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

AcQU11TED--Cecilia Matthews, tried for
stealing $3.50 in money, was acquitted.
James Sheppard, to an Indictment for
grand larceny, stealing $500, the property
Of - Bartlett, put in plea of guilty, and
was sentenced by Judge Collins to impiis-
onment in the Penitentiary for one year.
Charles Carcetti, an Italian, charged with
stabbing John Stella with intent to kill him,
was found guilty of ''stabbing with intent to
wound"
DEATH OF JOB PUGH, EsQ.-On motion of
directed that honorable mention should be
made on the journal of the death of job
Pugh, who, the Judge remarked, bore the
character of a perfect gentleman, and man
of smiability; and, as lawyer, occupying a
position far above mediocrity. AS tribute
of respect the Court adjourned until the fol.
lowing (this) day. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

CoLoRED SCHOOL BOARD. - The Colored
School Board held a meeting at the Eastern
District School house last night, all the mem
bers being present. Over five hundred pupils
are attending-more than ever before at this
time in the year. The bills were all passed.
and the salaries Of the Principals, Messrs.
Clark and Mitchell, were reduced $40 per
month each. Eight teachers are employed
two males and six females--all of whom are
colored eXcept one
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits
sioners at their regular session yesterday,
audited the following bills:
To Hennesy & Laughlin, work on new
Jail, $34 rs; S. H. Frank, groceries, $22 80;
Trustees Of Anderson Township, Volunteer
Fund, $40; E. D. Crookshank, relief granted
to families of soldiers for week ending Sep
tember IA, 1855; same, payroll Of new
Jail, $s4 81; total, So, 756 81.
VIM. Hail was discharged from the County
JAIL in consequence of being unable to pay
fine and costs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

OYSTER PARTY IN INDIANAPoLIs-Alfre
Gather, Esq, of the Adams Express Com
pany, gave an oyster supper at indianapolis,
on Saturday night last, to about sixty en-
ployeS of the Cincinnati Railroad Company,
on the occasion of completing an arrange
ment with the latter. The tables were
handsomely spread, and all enjoyed them
selves greatly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

The Memphis Bulletin says Printing
paper is getting scarce all over the Southern
country. A gentleman we'll informed says
it will not be many months before the stock
will be worked down, and then he anticipates
much trouble among newspaper men,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

Boy DRowNED.-A boy, five years old, a
son of Joseph Sullivan, was drowned at the
foot Of Butler-street, yesterday morning.
His body was found about an hour after.
ward, and an inquest held, the coroner's
jury returning verdict Of accidental
drowning"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
PROBATE COURT.

A deed of assignment in trust executed by
J. S. Lightioot to Alexander Webb was
filed. Bond $4,000.
The assignee of Line, Hawley & Co., was
released.
G. F. Nussel was appointed guardian of
the person and estate of George F. Nussel, a
minor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
KNOR sALE-TBADE, OR EXCHANGE.

AGOOD CHANCE TO GET A FARM,
Containing 1902 acres Of land, in Monroe County,
Indiana, near Bloomington; 20 acres improved,
with frame house, &C., situated on the road to
Nashville.
1t covered with valuable timber, and contains
the Buildip marble, much used for public
buildings.
will sell for part cash, tho balance in 2, and
years, or for part cash and graduated Miksour
Lands.
bargain will be given by applying to
j. TODD, Agent,
SELF c 2S3 Walput. st Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

CoRREoT1oN.-Tb announcement in Sun
days issue that N. r. Meader would be
candidate for County Auditor was a mis-
take Of our informant. 1t should have read
Comfy Recorder
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

P RELIM1NARY announcement for the benefit
of the
Indefatieable acting Stage Manager, John F.
Sutton,
indy rendered him by his brother pro-
fessionals. An
E ndless variety of talent have profered their
services,
S aDguine that this shall be benefit in the
true sense of the word.
IN Thursday evening, September 8, will be
resented to the generous citizens of Gin
cinnati an
E Entertainment that shall surpass in excel
lence,
R arity and merit any previous attempt in
this city,
A inning to please all and offend none.
H osts of volunteers have consented to ap-
peer
o this, the gala night of the season,
| U nder the sole superintendance of the BEN
efciary.
S trobers orchestra, largely augmented, will
perform during the
E vening some of their most choice Sc
| lections.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

ATTENTION, COMPANY D, SECOND REGIMENT
RESERVE MILITIA.-You are requested to
meet at 33l Walnut-street, at two O'Clock P.
NJ, this day Tuesday,, 18th. Let every man
who served on the Marietta Railroad attend
By order of Al McCAFFERY, Lieut..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

Doors AND SHOES AT AUcTIoN.-If you
want TO see goods sacrificed, step in to l54
Main street. They sell children's shoes for
fifteen cents; women's fine morocco shoes
for twenty five cents mp to 81; mems fine
consequences of war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17

CANDIDATE FOR TREAsURER.-O. H. Gef-
troy, Of the Gibson House, is candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the decision o
the Union Convention.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-17
LOST.

II OST-D0G-S25 reward will be paid for the
n return of black terrier Dog, at 400 West
Third.st. Lost on Tuesday, Sd inst. sel4-r
U OST-0B MIsLAID- Certificates of Scrip Of
n the Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Com
paBy, Philadelphia-No. 5,O2l, for $40; No 6,s34,
for S46. Apply at ~ Walnut. st. SELF d*TuW !.
m OST-- LADY'S GOLD WATOH-On sunday,
N 10Th inst between IL and o'clock. on John or
Mound SITS, between the Church of the Redemption
and Richmond-st. The finder will BIS liberally re-
strest. Hel7'b*