davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
St0ths. GYthanGe. l,c.

Stoths, Gxtbaags, tt.
WORK, GETTYSBURG, CHAMBERsBURG,
4 HARHJSRURG aud MIDDLETOWN BANK NOTES
THO. J. CARSON,
iell If ga Baltimore street.
fNOLD FOR SALE, in sums to suit, at small
w premium by ;el0l THO. J. CARSON.
MARYLAND STATE SKIES.
~ RALTi%ofG GAS COMPANY y, STOCK &C
~ We arerrepared to give CASH ADVANCES on con.
salnsnts to oar friends Aessrs r., T92dwsr9 Co.
OF d lyi'P'0' corner of sapsds and dH9 brd street,
NJORTB " ESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
~ S, a2Ns for by s sAMEEh HAKSs so
TVOLLECTIONS ON ALL PROMIN EMIT
nh21,tf > SUI II Avn ''''' THo ! CARSON
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD co.
a2 bonds wanted by b.sss MGE dh aRsss ak
baltimore AND OHIO R. R. BONDS 1867.
I'D Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds S 1874 ls55
NorthwSestern Va. Railroad bonds q mortgage. ,
H Tsa5s Il ssss AMSh dn aSEs s s
ies5 A2rES for sale by T4 Is. 5s fAESo Street
ENXCHANGB ON NEW YORK, PHILADEL-
N0:;iI,}il<, for sails by THO; / CAKsoN. anu
TINCURRENT BANK NOTES AND DRAFTS
- on a points South and West purchased at best
'fea6tf -'' 25l & 6hicSe Street.
pR0THERs BONINGER,
OFFER FOR F SGBiA on siiEf hs
principal cities Of Germany London Paris and Amster
lam. mhl0-tf
A DVANCES MADE ON BUSINESS PAPER
ie25,tf - ~, ~ 00---'1' l-i RIO j. CARSON
EGANK OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
E .s,;y JNo CUTTINGS 8 & co,
ma ARYLAND SIZES Maryland per cent.
- 0'' sAMt. HARRIS, Jr.,
fe9-t Basement Chesapeake Bank
'ENIAh PAPER NEGOTiATBD by
SAHil. HARRIS & SONS,
jal7N 1876 Baltimore street
= 3 o, R. R. BONDS 1867 WANTED BY
Ags JN0. s. Cuttings & Co,
&yCRiP OF NEW YORK AND PHILADEL
- FHIA INSURANCE COMPANIES E TsRssd BY i,t,
te22-h bS Exchange Place
SyTBRLlNG EXCHANGE.
- Eorssie by ENox co,
GT0CKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
1J S.sg sold by JNo, CUTTINGS % CO., -.
RTISSOURI 6's FOR SALEBY
W JNo. S. CUTTINGS g go;
ma ERCHANTS' BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
1yA LN0. s. Cuttings s CO,
sS;f 20 South st.
ESIREMEN'E3 INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
g By SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr.,
julT-tf Basement Chesapeake Bank.
NH ARYLAED STOCK 1880 WANTED BY
lY5 JNO. S. CUTTINGS co,
s5tf 20 South ST.
s9OMMEKCIAL & FARMERS BANK STOCK
sJwanted by JNO s. CUTTINGS & CO.,
s8tF 29 South st.
nTEW YORK. MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
IL wanted By KNOX & CO.,
ep25H Exchange Place
BALTIMORE s PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
gEby SAML. HARRIS, Jr,
iUlT-H Basement Chesapeake Bank.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
~ wanted by SAML HARRIS Jr,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18

I Il. LUCKETT
-5 STOCK, NOTE, BILL,
AND REAL ESTATE BROKE Err,
81 SECOrB STREET, Baltimore.
EEFEREECEg:
7. Gibson, Cashier Bank OF Baltimore, Baltimore.
G. r. Coleman, Cashier Mechanics naok, Baltimore,
J. NJ Buck Cashier Franklin Bank, Baltimore.
Thomas J. Carson, Banker, Baltimore.
Thomas u. Johnston, Baltimore
j. q. Adams, Baltimore
Warwick, Frick Z Bs, Baltimore.
r. diGEir, Cashier Union Bank of Maryland Baltimore
B. 4. EiCEers, President Marine Bank, Baltimore.
Johnston, Bro. 4 Co, Bankers, Baltimore.
Josiah Lee = Co, Bankers, Baltimore.
Hugh Jenkins & Co, Baltimore.
Young CafSoa, Baltimore.
VIM. Pinkney Brooke. Washington, D. &. myl5tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
agahsEg nne Yrnksrs.

personally 10 all and kind OF Broker and
Hanking business. jai5,tf
] E0NARD J. TORMBY,
00F ~. e s5 Sh4t sr RAREE.
III P a TEFi AL Bought, Sold and Negotiated
s o Ssq ss S 4s Nss0fGH
81. STOCK AND ELL BROKERS,
E6 R a29 on Psr exclusively sT9GKs
T AWRASON & SMITH,
,y.o,,,. Nc i Is SOUTH STREET
for Stocks in this and other markets. julst
NONEY BUSINESS.
1Yl MARTIN LEWIS
First Rouse Us s fT8m s9 sTii- Street,
NEGOTIATION Of A" TEEG g1lISaR2lfElfE to the
- AND BUSINESS PAPER.
M MA re AR ~, o on on nCStA ASE
2EPE H F2 sR F9Gks IN S 2 The sa Pfffss
sGsls Ess s i N AL IT'S BRhS6 6 A'p 0A jsd
FNO. s. Cuttings & CO.,
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS',
Euy and sellon Commission Stock and Securities In this
Purchase ear and sell Ground Rents
Advances made Socks Real Estate, Notes, and Other
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans.
Make COLLECTIONS all accessible points in the United
States and Canada
Receive deposits in BankabIe and ncurrsnt Funds,
transact the business Of Private Banking in all Of its DEPART
merits Interest allowed On deposits. jafStf
SAMUEL HARRIS h SONS,
~ BANKERS, STOCK EXCHANGE
AND NOTE BEOR EEs,
No. 1876 BALTIMORE STRICT,
COLLECT all accessible points in the United States and
BY ana SELL 6HEoKs AID Hi UNGGRRENT BANK
NsG6f T III TiSE PAPER and sTocR LOANS, and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES in
this and ether markets.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bank2be uncurrent Funds
and transact the RANKING and Exchange Business in every
department Giha-ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18

SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
IETNA INSURANCE CO.. HARTFORD .........$2 OOoGOo
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., HARTFoRD....... $4,000
MERCHANTS ms. Co, HARTFORD............ 25O,0OO
NEW ENGLAND ms Co, EARTFORD........ 100000
MASSAsOIT ms CO., SPRINGFIELD.......... 25O,COO
SPRINGFIELD ms. CO., sPRINGFIELD...... 100000
AzTNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., aARTFoRD-.... 25oooO
INTERNATIONAL LIFE DO, LON ..,...... 100000
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid atzthe Agency.
sl7tf J. e. PROUD Il SONS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
yagWranre GunluslaIss.
m a RIM
AND INLAND INSURANCE.
AUGUSTA INSURANCE and BANKING COMPANY
ESTABLISHED nv 1928.
m a. r 1 N e,

1914 56S.75I s674, 55s.s5
TEN PER CENT. IN CASH RETURNED UPON THE
PREMIUMS on Ali RISKS TERMINATING WITHOUT
LOSS
LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID AT THIS AGENCY
WITHOUT REFGRENCE TO THE HON E OFFICE.
KREBS & HALL,
AGENTS,
rs EXCHANGE PLACE.
WH KREES.
W. CARyEI. HALL. fe22eotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18

VVO FARMRRS AND GARDEEERS-AN NEW
FERTlLIZSR-eq to Guano AID cheaper than Stable
Manure, being hluyal deposit conposed Of spmal and
vegetable mater Can be obtained from the Ice Ponds
near the Cattle snow Grounds. Distance Charles st
avenue half Eile at Cattle Show Grounds quarter OF
mile at Toll GatE from Falls Road half mile at Upper Re
servoir Apply at S5 South street.
Price 80 centsper CARLOAD. Je22-tf
M EXICAN GUANO.
I'VE Very chice Mexican GUANO for gale by the cargo
or single tom by W. HhlTELuGh q co.,
fe26.tf q South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18

SALT AND PLASTER.
aps0-tf No. So EXCHANGE PLACE
Ia W. OFFICE OF
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
BALTIMORE, May 9th, 1851.
Express for PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON
and the North will and after TODAY, leave this office
Mt one o'clock p NJ.
Expresses will leave New York. Philadelphia and Bos
ton daily for Baltimore.
Packages, Freight and Baggage forwarded with safety
and dispatch
So For further information, inquire at
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
m ss1tirnore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18

Louisiana, Miss0uif, FIorida,
Texas, California
Office corner Of BALTIMORE and CHARLES SIRE rs
DROVISI0NS.
Il 100 hhds Prime BA ICON SHOULDERS.
100 do. do. do SIDES.
5000 small size HAMS in yellow
200 hhds. Bulk SHOULDERS,)
$ IS g. g. d. e, HIM H4Gs, prime order.
$50 bbls. MESS PORK.
so do PRIME do.
800 bbls and tierces strictly Prime LARD.
In and for sale by -
d. J. FOLEY & BRO,
jy9lOt No. so South street.
PROVISIONS, &C.
i 100 casks Prime WESTERN BACON S!hES,
80 do do do. do. SHOULDERS.
100 tierces choice Sugar-cured HAMS.
100 do. do. Leaf Lard.
100 barrels RUHP PORK.
so do MESS do
800 boxes Adamantne CANDLES
For sale by DRAKELEY & FENTON,
irQtf Baltimore nd ref
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18

AsssA FOR RENT--Large Double HOUSE, on
M corner ST. Paul street and Bank lane, occupied
- by Mrs. Stokely Boarding House
AIso DIV EkING 20 North Charles street, north OF FR
yette which will be altered for store il desired.
eiso and am each W. W. GLENN,
AZ Wv ~ 6 North Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
~ H ES VI s
OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

Served the city, and payable only to the carriers
TWELVE AND HALF CENTS WEEKLY.
Mailed subscribers out o. the city at SIX DOLLARS
YEAR, payable invariably in advance.
ETA liberal reduction to Clubs and News Agents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
On a. FOE SALE At PUBLIC Auction,

Terms Of sale One-third cash, and the balance in six
ID twelve months with interest and security.
7. PARKIN SCOTT, Trustee
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
[From the National Intelligenoer
snsgeative Facts.

The civil war now raging Ia the land is
attended by some phenomena which, though
open to the notice of ali, would seem to call
tor special designation and to merit reflective
observation, because they certainly have an
important bearing on the true historical ap
probation of the momentous events passing
before our eyes.
We point, then, in the first place, to the
extraordinary fact that, while the pending
military operations of the Government have
assumed proportions which, so far as relates
to the members actively engaged on each
side, place this contest in the rank of the
most gigantic wars known in authentic his
tory, the great movements of society, of in
dustry, and trade, within the loyal States,
move in their accustomed channels with
comparatively little obstruction or diversion.
Never was such mighty civil war waged
with so little interruption to all the great
branches of human pursuit which engages
the activity of men in the various ranks of
social and business life.
The second point which we desire to
signslize for particular remark is the fact
that never did civil war like that which now
visits our land befall any government, how
ever opulent in resources or arms, with so
little detriment to the public credit. The
current quotations of the United States six
per cents, ,redeemabe in 1881, range between
uhN III bhO VOW VI n
stock market-afraction, it is true, below their
par value, but sufficiently accounted for by
the comparative advantages which the Gov
ernment offers to investments in another
species of bonds paying higher rate of jn-
terest. Than this significant fact no better
evidence is needed in confirmation of the
strength possessed by the loyal States, while
the popular confidence in their ability to
sustain the National Government upon
whose perpetuity the redemption of these
obligations is suspendSd) is EXPRESSED in the
undoubtiDg credit which gives to such
I paper promises substantial value, unim-
paired by the vicissitudes of politics or the
hazards of war. ..-.....,. ,t...
In order to measure this attestation to the
stability of the Government and to the
wealth of the loyal States, in its real force,
we have but to Imagine what would be the
effect on 'consols" in London, if a civil war
like that now pending in the United States
should break out in Great Britain, involving
one third of the United Kingdom in revolt
against the British Govern nent. And the
fact We have thus designated is not without
its suggestive teachings in regard TO the real
seat of that financial power which some po-
! litical economists have been wont to place
under the scepter of King Cotton, but which
on trial, is found TO be located further north,
where the diversity of labor and the stimulus
of free competition tend 10 the development
of those natural resources which constitute
| the true revenues OF the Stale,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
lBy Telegraph
New York NInrlree

NEW York, November l6.-Receipts of
Flour 1877 brls. Market shade firmer:
sales of 10000 brls at S. 55@5 so for super
fine State; $5 1905 80 for extra State; $5 So
@5 GO superfne Western; So 1905 so for
common to medium extra Western; and Sc
for shipping brands extra round hooped
Ohio Canadian Flour shade frmer sales
of 500 brls. at S. 55@5 60 for superfne; SIS rs
@7 so for common to choice extra. Rye
| Flour steady at SO 25(94 40.
Receipts of Wheat 2l3 1893 bush market
lc better with fair export demand: sales OF
| 10000 bush. at 81 2S@l 81 for Milwaukee
Club; 81 BIOL 80 for Amber Iowa; 81 80 for
red State; 81 3S@l 40 for Winter red West
err; ST. 42@l 43 for Amber Michigan; 81 Al
for white Canada. Rye firm at 92@84c Bar
ley firm at 66@85c. Receipts of Corn of
81, ,257 bush market quiet and unchanged:
sales of 10000 bueh. at 6s@6S1Sc for mixed
Western. Oats firm at 45@4sc for Canada,
| Western and State
| Pork quiet: sales of lO,849 bushels, at $l4
| OLA so for mess, and 5000 so for prime.
Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats dull.
Lard quiet and dull: sales of 100 barrels at
| S15@915c. -.w r.y
Butter selling at lO@l4c. for Ohio, and IA
@20c for State, Cheese steady at 81
@y71Sc.
Whisky quiet at 2O2l@2lc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
A DAY on a Uniled states FrIgate.

The ships company is divided into two
watches-starboard and port, and a portion
called "ldlers"-men who do not keep watch.
At eight bells -four o clock A. N. the reveille
is sounded, and all the "idlers" piped up,
hammocks lashed and slowed away in the
nettings, decks scrubbed and holystoned
down, and at six Dells (seven oclock) the
watch below is piped up, and the man that
takes more than twelve minutes to lash up
and stow away his hammock must look out
for "breakeIs" At fifteen minutes before
eight bells (eigbt o'clock) mess cloths are
spread, and at Gig hit bells the drums are rolled
off, the Stars and Stripes are flung to the
breeze, saluted by the marines presenting
arms and the band playing National airs.
Breakfast is then piped, and grog served, at
which period those that drink whisky go to
the tub when their names are called, which
is done by the pursers steward, and they
take the quantity allowed, which is q wine
glassful. AT one bell, (balf past eight o'clock n
up mess. Cloths when dishes are cleaned and
put away. AT fifteen minutes to nine 'al
hands turn to" is piped, when all the men
are expected on deck. At two bells (nine
o'clocB) quarters are beat and every one is
expected TO be at his station, as if on the eve
| of battle. Then come morning prayers and
! Immediately after the sick list is sounded,
| when those in need of the advice of the SUR
| geon 90 to the "sick-bay," portion of the
| berth-deck, partitioned off for the use of the
sick, and there the surgeon attends to them.
At three bells (half-past nine o'clock,) the
mechanics and busy men" are set to work,
and at eight bells (twelve oclock) dinner
| ann grog is rolled. At two bells Zone o. clock)
'all hands turn to- is piped again; and at
six bells, (three o'clock, is the officers din
| ner, at which time we have some fine music
by our band. At eight bells (four ocock)
all hands are piped to supper, az which hour
all work for the day is over. At sundown
the flag is lowered, the band discoursing Ma
tional airs, and occasionally, when it is
pleasant, the men are allowed 10 dance,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16


CIEoHEATI HoRTICUbTURAL SOGIRTY
SOrghwra- SiTup Culture --MdnHfdeturs- Crop
IN Ohio, 8e.-The Cincinnati Horticultural
Society met this morning, when the com.
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. Orauch, Graham
and Lachlau, made an interesting report upon
a specimen of Sorghum Sirup, presented by
H. Man sfeld, of Lexington, Ohio.
Mr.. Gill, of Columbus, manufacturer of
evaporators, also presented specimens and
gave a description of the sugar mills and
apparatus. He also gave some valuable sta
tistics. The amount manufactured in the
State of Ohio last year was two and one-half
million gallons; average price, forty-fVe
centsper gallon.
This year there were planted between four
five and times as many acres as last year, the
sirup of which was much better aud would
probably sell for ffty-five cents per gallon.
The cane this year, owing entirely to the sea-
SOD, is inferior to last in the amount of juice,
60 that while there is four times as much
cane planted there will be no more than three
times the amount of juice. Last year seven
and half gallons of juice would make one
Of molssses, this year it requires ten. He es-
timated the amount TO be planted next year
as five times as much as this.
The general opinion of the Society was
that the North would shortly become iude-
pendent of the South in sugar and molasses.
Mr.. Gill stated the average amount of sirup
manufactured per acre last year was probs-
bly, two hundred gallons, and this year not
above one hundred and twenty-five. The
premium crop this year produced four huu-
dTed and fifty gallons per acre, the largest
be had ever known; the smallest was fifty
this year and seventy-fve last Measure Of
the density of juice no criterion of its value.
The best soil for sugar-cane was good rich
upland or sand. Black, rich muck would
produce heavy growth of stalk, but was
not good for sirup. He did not like the
prairie soil for the purpose.
Specimens of yam seed, presented by Mr.
| Orange, were distributed among the mem
bers of the Society. Adjourned.
For cheap boots and shoes, go to Lawson
| r. NJ E;frb
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16


steamer Finoal and che rebel steamer Nah.
ville we're in port. The -Byngdl bad tFapg7
ferred her cargo Of arms t. the Nashville,
and the latter had put Messrss Mason and
Slidell and suite in the ESl9ai which would
take them to England, while the Nashvitke
wonld run the blockade with the arms.
The name of the British vessel they were
taken from has not as yet tfanspired AN
the documents and papers Of Messrs. SlideM
and Mason were seized. Their families were
allowed to proceed. The Captain of the
British vessel delivered up Shdell apd Ma
son under protest. This is the substance of
reports by passengers on the Old Point boat
lspocisl to the New York Tribune1
FoRT MONROE November l5.-Msson and
Slidel were aboard of British mail steamer.
Captain Wilks sent aboard and demanded
their surrender. The reply was, There is
net force enough TO take them"
Wilks sent additional force and put the
Son Joeitto in convenient position. Slidell
ard Mason were then surrendered. The Eng
lish steamer took them on board, not know
ing who they were, their business or desti-
nation,
Captain wilks, it is understood, acted on
his own responsibility.
General Wool granted Slidell and Mason
permission TO send open letters to their
friends.
This evening between four and five thou
sand Union troops are in AccomaccO, on the
Eastern shore, where there are one thousand
eight hundred rebels in srms.
Commodore Goldsborough sent a gun
boat there to. day. A regiment of cavalry
is expected here in a few days.
There are fifteen thousand men now at
Annapolis ready to embark. The current
rumor is they are to reinforce General Sher-
man.
The feet is understood to have gone to
Pensacola. The news of another exploit may
be expected soon. General Sherman is re-
ported 10 have seized Pinkney Island and all
| The able bodied negroes. No attempt has
keen made TO land on the main land.
BALTIMORE November 16.- Governor
Hicks has issued a proclamation calling a
special session of the Mary land Legislature
st Annapolis on the 9th inst, to establish
Mary land in her old position as the heart of
the Union, and render the traitorous Legis-
latuTe of the Fort Warren members of no ac-
count. -..
The Norfolk Day Book of yesterday con-
| taips the following:
"M4coN, GA, November 14.-The Planters
| Convention has adopted resolution indors.
| ing the defensive measures of the Govern
ment, and recommending a discriminating
duty Of 20 per cent. on the productions Of
| the United States.
ut was also resolved, if the war continued
and the present crop remains unsold, thai
| the planters should not plant next spring
| beyond the wants of home consumption
| SAVANNAH November l4-The Federal
feet is reported TO have passed Fernandini
| yesterday, bound South. General activity
| prevails in Strengthening the defenses of the
city, and general feeling of security pre-
| walls"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
CinCiDBati Produce Market.


FLOUR-The demand is fair, and the
market finn: sales of 900 barrels at 81 10 for
supeIfine, and 81 2O@4 30 for extra. IIs.
WHISKY The market is buoyaut, hold-d
ers asking l4s4c,, but the price had not been
sgIeed upon up to the time we close our re-
port,
- HOGS-The weather is still more favor
able, and the receipts of Hogs are light with
good demand, and we understand SO 20
was paid for lot of 200 head. There is no
trouhle in selling at 50 1908 I21l. -'
PROVISlONS-NOthiDg doing in old stuff,
arc prices remain nominal. A good demand
for new Lard at 7c, either on the spot or for
future delivery. Green Meats in better de-
mand, and Shoulders are selling at 2Nc, and
Hams al 4c ..--- .....g .a...Ri
CROCERIES-Tb market continues fair
| at e14(1lO1Ic for Sugar; l5k@l7c. for Cot
fee, 81 d 4s@44c. for Molasses. +. le
WHEAT is quiet, but the offerings are
light and holders are hrm at full prices We
quote fair 10 prime red at 80(985e., aud fair
10 prime white at 85990c.; sales of 800 bush.
good white at s5c, delivered; 800 do. prime
red at SAC, deliyeredi 800 do. do. do. at 800,
ard $50 do. prime white at s8e. sfr...ss{ !
CORN is firm, with a good demand at 25c.
for new, and 2s@3oc. for old. The receipts
are light. laA.J
OATS are in better supply, and the mar
ket is not so firm, but we have no change 60
report in prices, and continue 10 quote them
| OF 2sl21D29c., in Dnlk. 1U ~ - 'n0hiW 11
| ChEESE-The business doing IS quite
| light and is confined, chiefly 70 the local
trade; small sales at 51S(S6cs the latter rAte
BUTTER-A moderate demand for the
| hest grades of roll at l0@l2c, for Central
| Ohio, apd l2@l4c. for Western Reserve;
| quantities heloW prime are dull and are un-
SalAble, except Tor grease.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16
COMMON PLEAS.

USING THE TRADE MARK OF NEWSPAPER
CoMPANY.-In Room No. of this Court, to-
day, DR.. N. B. Wolfe was held by Judge Col
Inns TO be in contempt for violating an in
junction heretofore issued, prohibiting him
from circulating a small sheet entitled The
Gazette Extra, containing his own advertise
ments, &c. The Gazette Company claimed
it was an unauthorized use of their trade
mark.
A fine of $25 was imposed, and the re-
spondent was required to give security in the
sum of $500 to the Gazette Company that he
would obey the injunction.
[The matter being subsequently opened
up on motion, the order as to the fne was
suspended
CRIMINAL BUSINESS of guilty were
put in by James Thompson, charged with
stealing dog collar; and by Sarah Casey OF
assault and battery. The latter was sentenced
to ten days in the dungeon of the Jail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

WHoLEsAbE ARREST OF OoSFIDBNoE MEN.
So many confidence games have been per-
petrated lately which the officers were un.
able to ferret that they yesterday deter
mined to make one grand coup de main, and
accordingly arrested eight individuals, all
wen dressed men, Of q, ntlemanly appearance,
whoh been in the city for several week, and
were known to be dextrous practitioners of
retained for q few days till witnesses can be
sent for who may be able to identify them.
The present charge against them is vauraucy.
Their names are James Davis, II. O. Gordon,
John Hawkins Henry Brown, John Leary,
William Anderson, William Morrison and
Joseph Baxter. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-16

CoNMITTED-The examination of John
O'Hsy, before Esquire Payne, yesterday, re-
suited in the prisoner being held to bail for
his appearance ut the next term of the Cir
cult Court to answer the charge of arson. In
default of giving bail, he was sent to the Jail
at Alexandria. ...
LETTER LIsT.-The list of uncslled for
letters remaining in the Newport Postoffice
will be found upon the first page of to-
days PRESS.
CAMPBELL CIRCUIT CoURT.-The regular
term of the Campbell County Circuit Court
will meet at Alexandria on the fourth Mon
day of this north.