davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
Daily Prodnce Marker.

MONDAH EVENING, SeDtem Der l.
WHEAT-The offerings were large to-day,
and the market was dull, and prime white
declined &c. per busbel, closing at 75Cd80c.
for good 10 prime. There was decline estab-
llshed on red, and we continue to quote
prime to choice at 70@73c.: sales of 300
bushels prime red at 73c., delivered: 100
bushels do. do at roc; 500 bushels do. do at
72c; 300 bushels fair to good white at 75c;
400 bushels fair red and white mixed at zoe !;
400 bushels Hill at 76c at depot; 1000 bush.
els prime white at 8lC., delivered; 200 bushels
mixed Ied and white at 75c., delivered; 300
bushels prime white at 79c., delivered, and
$500 bushels prime white at S0c., delivered
CORN The market is steady, with q fair
demand, at 27@28c for ear, at the lower de
pots: sales OF 600 bushels at 27c., at the
lower depots, and 800 bushels at 25c., at the
upper depots.
OATS-The demand is fair at 23c, in
tllk: sales of 1000 bushels, at Canal, at 23c.
RGE-The market remains dull at 4Oc. for
prime, on arrival.
HAH-Prime Timothy is in moderate de-
mspd at 50 per tun, on arrival.
BUTTER-The supply of choice is better,
and the market is dull We quote prime 10
choice at l2@l4c; prime to good at 6@8c.,
ana grease at sc
FLOUR-The market has not changed,
and the demand is but moderate; there was
however, more inquiry for superfine than for
the higher grades We continue to quote
supeIfine at SO 6O@3 65 extra at So 750
3 So, and family and fancy at So 9O@4 The
sales were: 80 brls. prime at SO %; so brls.
extra at SO rs; so brls. extra at So s5; 80
brls. extra at So S2 80 brls. extra at So 80;
leo brls. family at 81.
WHlSKY-A good demand, with sales of
600 brls. at l3@l31sc, the latter rate for
wagon.
PROVISIONS-Th market remains quiet
and unchanged. Prices, in the absence of
sales, must be regarded nominal at Sl46
IA 25 for mess Pork Az, 54 and 67Sc. for
Bacon, and 3A, 5 and &C. for bulk Meats.
Lard is in good demand at &c., at which rate
it wss difficult to buy.
GROCERlES-The market is quiet and
unchanged There is nothing doing in the
large way, and but a limited jobbing demand,
We quote Sugar at 724@9Lc.; Molasses at
36937c., and Coffee at l41S@l6c,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
Financial Affairs,

The week opened yesterday with an i'm.
proved demand for Money which was at
tributable, in part to speculative feeling in
the Grocery trade. First.class Paper, how
ever, found no difficulty in being accommo.
dated at the old figures-lO@l2 per cent per
anpum.
There was not much demand for Ex
change, which may yet be quoted at par
buying, and q premium selling.
Colo continues to be bought at TC114c.,
and sold at 4-l0@Kc.
There was some nervousness in regard to
Kentucky Money, but it went during the
day at the rate ruling for some weeks past.
AT Chicago Exchange continues abundant
at pal(9A per cent premium. Currency is
scarce and in active demand. Gold is also
scarce, with brisk demand at %@% per
cent. premium.
AT st. Louis on Saturday, Exchange was
steady at per cent. above Missouri Money,
and Gold 1908 per cent. Coin was in de
mand.
There was but little movement in Money
matters at New York on Saturday last. The
Treasury notes appear to monopolze the at
tentlon OF moneyeo men there. The following
| concerning the National Loan in from the
Tribune:
The applications for the new National
Loan at the Sub Treasury to day number
about one hundred, and the amount taken is
about SIZE, 1000. The aggregate subscription
from outsiders since the 10Th has been about
81 $50, coo. This does not include the large
negotiations which are going on between the
Banks and parties in various parts of the in
terror. The transactions in 6 per cent
Treasury notes in the street have been yery
large at 9725@9S. The sales probably reach
S2OO,OOO. A large portion of the amount was
taken by merchants for the payment of duties
The supply of these Notes will soon be
nha oh cd 4Eo ~, =
to make its disbursements in Gold. Two
contractors who were to have received large
amounts of these Notes have been teegraphed
hy the Secretary of the Treasury that the
payment will be made in Gold. We under
stand from another source that the privilege
OF the Secretary to issue s per cent. Notes is
exhausted.
We annex comparative statement Of the
Imports of Foreign Dry Goods at New York
for the week ending the aOth ult, and since
.Janusry l
For the Week. IS5a. 1850. 1881.
iRfSSH On s srPet R zsia,5 ssl75o5 S' fi C5 5s
Al tSs ESr ss4 sls g2s s!so,s 47s
Thrown on market $3.50 297 7Glll 5i3 81 975,s7S
FRI'fs CURRENT or ,,s DGMEsTIo T WOOL AT NEW YORK,
oHIo PENNSYLVANIA AND VIRGINIA.
Choice Sssxony feece)
sgHIih{ Ti M IA q &C. S
ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN, IOWA AND INDIANA.
SaNODy fleece
Full blCLd fleece
y and q bic d fleece
Native and a bio, d fleece y o-519I
Common fleece
PULLED WOOL.
SeW YORK City 6a37
NeW loIk City .3Uo132
Cth lOlh Clt9 no. i'.....,
SCuntry
SLuluy hupe 035
Eouhty no
SouhIy NO E''''.'. Solo
Il DC 2S33
Asnsl '';'.
"esleIh puiled "o0i....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

Of their legislature, their rights were about
TO be invaded, and be would exclaim in the
language of Scripture, "Oh Israel to your
tents, and grid absut you your arms He
was Southern man, but he was for the Gov
ernment was for the Executive ofIicer-sad
ibis was wsr, not about negroes, but about
the Goverhment-referred to the capture Of
Fort Sumter when defended by seventy half
starved mes; also the firing into the u1-
armed Star Of The West, when seeking to
supply the men with provisions. Admon-
ished Kentucky against being drawn into
the Southern Confederacy after her rights,
when che has lost none--that he was for the
Constitution and Laws thereof-wodld not
compromise with the traitors when under
arms against the Government.
His speech occupied about two hours but
Tor want of space we are compelled to leave
out number of abstracts. IL was q masterly
effort and the sound Union doctrine uttered
by the great champion of Tennessee, pro-
duced long end continued applaused. He
was frequently interrupted by cheers and
the enthusiasm of the large assembly, which
numbered about FIVE thousand.
Marx Mundy, Esq, was next introduced
and entertained the audience in a strong
Union speech. He was followed by o. W.
Root, Esq, of our city, fluent and very
eloquent speaker.
Inc demoDstatl0n was one that Will be
remembered a long time, and was desery-
ing tribute 10 the causes which now interests
al who have the success of our Government
at heart.
A MAN named Smith was accidentally shot
in Newport yesterday afternoon, through
the fleshy part of his right arm. The pistol
was loaded with shot, and in the hands OF
his cousin. The wound is not considered
serious. The affair happened on Y street,
opposite the Court-house Square.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
tBy Telegraph.l
~ ~ 49,.

WV 10TH mnFHet-
NEW York, September 2-P. NJ Ashes
for Pearls.
The prices Of Cotton have again largely
advanced, with an active demand sales Of
4,600 bales at 2l 1Ic. for middling Upiands.
Flour-The market for State aud Western
is rather more steady, but prices generally
are without decided change sales Of $4,000
brls at "a 25C@4 30 for superfine State 81 So
@4 90 Tor extra State 81 2594 80 for su-
perine Western "a 50C04 eb tor common to
medium extra Western, and S5005 10 fer
shipping brands Of extra round hoop Ohio,
closing rather quiet. Canadian Flour is
nominal. Rye Flour in limited request.
Corn meal steady.
Whisky is without important change: sales
Of 500 brls at tic.
Wheat may be quoted shade firmer, with
moderate export inquiry business is some-
what checked by the frmuess Of freights
tales of G. 200 bushels Chicago Spring at 93c.;
$4,000 bushels Milwaukee club at 81 06G9l OF:
1900 bushels Green Bay Spring at 81 e5C0
! QS; 10000 bushels amber Iowa at 81 07@1
] O9i 3S 400 bushels Winter red Western at
81 lOC9l l8; 1000 bushels red State at
81 l212; l6,30e bushels white Western at
ST. 2l@l 23, and 6,600 bushels white Ken
lucky st 81 25@l 80. Rye continues quiet
and steady. Barley dull and prices entirely
nominal. Corn still rules firm, aud prices
again advanced lc., with a pretty good ex-
pOIt and fair home trade demand sales of
$4,000 bushels, at 45@49c. for inferior to
common mixed Western 4s@5Oc. for good
to choice shipping do, and 50@52c. for
Western yellow. Oats in moderate request
and prices little 6rmer: sales of 2662Sc.
for Canadian. and 32@33lzc. for Western
ard State
Pork still rules very dull: sales of 200
brls. at $l5 for mess, and $40 for prime
Total stock Of new and old, September L,
1861, 81, 562 brls; same date last month, 54,-
99S brls., and same date last year, 49, 2l4 Drls.
Beef more active and irmer for extra mess
sales Of 1000 brls. at $l3 80. We quote
country prime at SI@4 so; country mess at
S5@5 so; repacked mess at $9@ll 25; extra
mess at $l2 75Gl3 so. Total stock of new
and Old, September /, 1861, 1894 packages /;
same time last month, "a, 327; do. last year,
23,490 Prime mess Beet nominal. Beet
Hams quiet aud steady: we notice sales of
256 brls. choice Western at l5c. Cut meats
dull at 4A@4%c. for Shoulders, and 6H for
brs. at s13@9Ic.
Butter is selling at 8@1lc. for Ohio, and
lC@l4Hc, for State. Cheese is steady at {
@7Hc.
Coffee firm: sales of 1900 bags of Rio al
l3%@l5c, Rice continues quiet: sales OF
80 tierces at 619@7c. Sugar-Raw is very
finn and prices fully 1sc. higher, with a
moderate business doing sales of 976 hogs.
heads at G@7c. for Cuba, and 634671Sc. for
Porto Rico; SO boxes Of Havana on private
terms, and 2S2 boxes OF Melado at 4Lc.
Molasses is firm: sales of 100 bogsheads at
23c. for Cuba Muscovads 33c. for Porto Rico,
and 2S@29c for Barbados. Tallow quiet;
We notice sales Of 20 hogsheads of prime
Eastern at sac. Hops quiet and unchanged
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
COVINGTON NEWS

INCENDIARIsN.-The barn of Hon ]. W.
FipLel, at Canton, was burned night before
last and considerable property destroyed
Some harness in an clubhouse near by was
cut 10 pieces. The whole is supposed to be
the work of some malicious person.
ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-On Sunday, at noon,
a prisoner in the jail, by the name of Mack
Dram, attempted to commit suicide by cut
ting his throat with large pocket knife. He
succeeded in iDficting large. but not dan
gerous, wound in his neck, the dullness of
the instrument being the only reason of his
failing 10 accomplish his end.
RECRUrTNG.-Recru in the city is go =.
ing on briskly Captain Kelly is organizing
company to join Colonel Fries's regiment
at Camp Robinson. The company is now
stationed in camp and the recruits will be
sent thither as fast as obtained. The office
in Coviugton, is in Hardins cigar-store, on
Scott.street, between Fourth and Fifth, Mr.,
I. J. Williams acting as recruiting officer.
Lieutenants True and Wolcott are receiv-
ing recruits for the Kenton Union Guards, at
Jones's stone building, on Scott-street.
Captain S. B. Jones is receiving additions
to his cavalry company, at George NJ. Nc
Linn's stable, on Madison street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

UNION MEETING IN DELHI AND SroRRs
TowNsHIP.-At the Union meeting in Storrs
and Delhi Townships, to appoint delegates
to the Union Convention, Esquire H. T. Sc.
dam presided.
Henry Q. Lord was appointed delegate and
Peter Zinn, alternate.
The delegates were called out, aud being
found "all right" the following resolution
was unanimously adopted, to-wit:
"ResotOsd: That our delegates to the Union
State Convention are hereby instructed to
use all their efforts for candidates without
regard to parties, and for no man not known
TO be honest and capable, aud Jealous for a
vigorous prosecution of the war, and no
peace for armed traitors"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

POLICE Court ITEMs.-The amount of fines
collected in the Police Court during the
month of August was $6lO 3d. of which sum
1919 II was collected from city and 1921 6s
from State cases.
There was large number of cases on
docket yesterday morning, mostly unim-
portant.
John Man, young negro, was fined $40.
and sent to the City Prison for three days,
for striking an old man, aged sixty years.
The case of James Campbell, for stealing
81 in silver coin, the property of James
Hunt was continued the bail fixed at
500.
James Haler, who abuses his wife and
family, and neglects to assist in providing
for his children, was sentenced to fifteen
days imprisonment.
found loafing in the Eleventh Ward, with
some property in his possession not his own.
He was sent to Jail for twenty days.
Albert D0nelly and Richard Richardson,
the burglars arrested for breaking into the
store and safe of Hickey & Carroll and steal
ing theretrom an amount of money, part of
which was found in their possession, were
held to bail in $500 for trial on Friday next.
Jerry Sulliven beat his washerwoman, and
was fined So.
Ann Walker, for stealing a ive-dollar
bank bill from the hand of Michael Gill
marken, in q coffee house, near the corner of
Sixth and Calvert-streets, was sent to Jail
for thirty days
A man named Billigheimer, proprietor of
meat-shop on Sixth-street, threw a meat.
scraper at Mr.. Ben. Higdon's dog, manning
him for life. He set forth in defense that the
dog was an habitual purloiner of meat from
his shop; that he had piece in his mouth,
running off at the time, and that he was not
muzzled according to the recent proclama-
ton Of the Mayor. All this was of no avail,
and for hamstringing the poor terrier the
man was fined $40,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

COUNTY MATTERs.-The following bills
We're audited yesterday by the Board of Com
missioners; To ]. A. Baily, groceries for
Work. house, $54 IS; to same, groceries for
Jail, $44 40; Lick-run Turnpike Company,
for toll, $28 so; Aug, Betchel, corn. meal for
Jail, $l2; H. Dallmsn, whitewash brushes,
So rs; W. Huckmeyer repairing boots aud
shoes, for County Jail, So 80; Baldwin,
Wheatly & Co., lumber for Lick run Bridge,
$50; Step. Keller, repairing clock, SO; R. b.
McCracken & Co., bricks, So 80; John Good
rich, work on Ernst's Bridge, j$4O6; sundry
bills, ST. 65; total, $636 "a.
The County Engineer was instructed to
have the following bridges and culverts built
and repaired Immediately:
Culvert on plank road, near Patrick
Owens, Delhi Township, cost not to exceed
500.
Box culvert near the old toll-ga Delhi
Township, same road, cost not to exceed $25.
Large culvert on Sharpsburg Turnpike, to
be repaired at an expense not to exceed $3.50.
Culvert on Harrison Turnpike, near the
old Lunatic Asylum, repair not TO exceed
500.
New culvert on road leading from Delhi
and Indiana Turnpike to Rapid Run, not to
exceed $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
LAW REPORT
COMMON PLEAS.


GRAND JURY FOR SEPTEMBER A Grand
Jury was sworn in yesterday before Judge
Collins. Their names are William Perry,
foreman, VIM. Rempe, Edwin jackson, II.
Shipley, Robert Jonte, Thomas Asbury, G,
hallenhorD, Zacheus Kyle, Thomas John.
ston, John G.. Gano, James E. Hackett J. B.
krauth, John Taylor and Michael Fielding.
In the course of his remarks to the Grand
Jury, Judge Collins remarked that an un-
usual degree of public order, and observance
OF law had prevailed in the interval since the
last Grand Jury.
In order to the preservation of that peace
and good order it was important, where we
had an enemy that was so concentrated, and
thai had displayed so much of energy in its
attacks upon the Constitution and the
Union, that there should be no division or
strife among ourselves. -....
But in community it was not 10 be ex-
pected that all men should be of one opinion
IN respect to important measures, and we
should hold our own views with charity and
respect for the opinions of others. 1t might,
IL these times, well be considered as initia-
tive of Il breach of the peace when differences
of opinion were characterized by harsh
names and the use or opprobrious epithets,
calculated to bring parties into repIoach.
JAILoRs REPORT, - Four charges of
murder in the first degree four for malicious
stabblng; one for rape one for assault with
intent to rape; two for arson; FIVE for
burglary; grand larceny, fourteen; petty
larcepy, one; forgery, one assault, one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

"THE SPIRIT OF THE UNIoN."-This is the
title of very attractive picture Just issued
by Gibson Il Co., the well-known litho-
grapheIs; 1t is representation of the God
dess of Liberty, bearing aloft the "Stars and
Stripes" and surrounded by artistieally ar
ranged groupings, of all the implemeats of
modern warfare, 1t is printed in colors,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

FRoM VIReINtA.-By adispstch received in
this city yesterday, we learn that the Tenth,
Thirteenth, Twenty eighth and Twelfth
Regiments are at Sutton, eighty miles from
Gauley Bridge, and that the Ninth is on the
way to that place. The Paymaster is on
hand, and the troops will soon all receive
their dues.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

SECEssIoNIsT PRoMorED.-C. A. Withers,
jr, son of the Superintendent of the Ken.
tncky Central Railroad, has been elected
Captain of the Cornwall Guards, at Manas-
sss. He has been in the rebel service for
some time. He is highly spoken of by the
correspondent of the Louisville Courier.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

REBELLION REooRD.-Number Twenty-one
of this valuable journal of reference, to.
gether with a supplement, containing DR..
Russelps account of the battle of Bull Run,
can be had at Lewis's, 26 West Sixth street.
He has also Frank Lesies ILLUSTRATED News
paper and the New York ILLUSTRATED
News" for this week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
By GelegrAph.l
new York StOek MnPkOE.

NEw YORK, September 2-Stocks quite
dull, and closed heavy Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 59A Cleveland and Toledo,
29H; Galena and Chicago, 661Ei Panama,
l06i Michigan Southern, l321i, Michigan
Southern Guaranteed, 2s% Hudson, 32H !
New York Central, 73l5i Pacific Mail, 1914;
Missouri Skies, Az Tennessee Skies, 431Si
Georgia Sizes, 67i North Carolina Skies
GGlI3i California seVenS' 7ei Treasury Skies
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

ATTENTION COMPANY D., SECOND REGIMENT
RESERVE MILITIA.-All members who served
with this Company on the Marietta Railroad,
are to meet at the Orphan Asylum Lot at
nine o'clock, and receive their pay. By
order of
LIEUT.. A, J. MCCAFFERY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
EFFloIENcH OF THE GOvERSEENT.-The

money article of New York paper says:
The Bank Committee who went to urge
vigorous prosecution of the war, have part
of tbem returned, and report their interview
with the Government TO have been of the
most satisfactory description. Secretary
Chase appears to have an increasing per-
ceptiOn of the requirements of his position,
and to master better knowledge of the de-.
tails of business. The President received
the Committee with great frankness, and
succeeded in removing some predjudices in
their minds against certain members of the
Cabinent by showing conclusively that, q
portion of the popular notions Of "ineffi-
cheney" were ill-founded, and the remainder
an process of correction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

FORTY recruits for Captain HickenIooper's
Artillery were mustered into the United
States service and sent to st. Louis, yester-
day afternoon, under the charge of Lieuten-
snt Holenshade. They were fine looking
LOT of men o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
PRORATR COnRT.

BEFORE JUDGE PADDACK-J. B. RYAN vs.
G. L. Nourse, j. P. Gay and others. The
Court found, from the testimony in pro-
ceediDg in aid Of execution, that GAY re-
ceiyed 81 800 cash from Nourse without con-
sideraion and that Ryan being Judgment
creditor OF n, was entitled to this money as
payment on his said judgment.
EXAMINATIoN OF CoUNTY TREAsURY.-Jas.
Wise was appointed 10 examine into the con-
di'ion Of the County Treasury, and to report
to the Court.
WILLH PRoBATED The wills of Nicholas
Bacbmann ana John Deremo, were admitted
10 Druhate
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

SECOND WARD ELEoT1oN.-At the election
for Member of the City Council, in the Sec
ond Ward, yesterday, Mr.. Gibson was
chosen BY the following vote; Peter Gibson,
245 William Loder, 1885, Job Ellis, rs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

- ANOTHER ARREST FOR TREASON. - Mr..
Brown, partner Of Hutton, has been or
rested on charge of treason. Both will be
examined TO- day before United States Com
missioner Holiday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

LABOR OF LovE.-It is rumored that the
editor of the COMMERCIAL is endeavoripp to
induce Governor Dennison to appoint Colo
mel W. G. Sherwin to command the artillery
companies 10 be raised for the defense of this
city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

SioSTcANT.-We hear, says the New
York Sun, of the 3lst that the vessels now
off Fortress Monroe are ordered to take on
board three months provisions and stores
and the steamers as much coal as they can
conveniently stow away. "a q, SOW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

STILL TREY CoME.-Mrs. Hanover, 100
Fifthstreet, has received large quantity of
straw bonnets, and many other seasonable
goods. Sell cheap and the people will buy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
"WAsHINGToN. Sentember I

William S. Groe8beck: Camp Dennison
is made a camp of instruction. General
Mitchell leaves for Cincinnati in an hour.
Heavy artillery will be sent as soon as pos
sible, in response to urgent dispatches from
Governor Dennison. N. H. SWAYNE.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

Ho FOR THE OYsTERs.-Waggoner's depot
on Central avenue, above Fifth. Lots
OF fine oysters, fresh from the water, are
now arriving daily by express. Try them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

QUARTERLY COUNT OF MONEY IN THE
COUNTY TREAsURY-The following exhibit
shows tho amount of cash, and orders reps
Eesenting money in the County Treasury, ac-
cording to report of the County Commits
sioners, made yesterday:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03
N.,v Wy BY IIslsSespa

New YORK, September 2,-Increase of
Loans, $3,l47,l56; decrease in Specie,
S2O2l, ,36s; decrease in Circllation, $49, 563; /;
increase in Deposits, Sl,979,7Os.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

PERsoNAL.-John Throckmorton, formerly
Of the Gait House, Louisville, is to have a
Colonelcy in the Southern army.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-03

DEFENsEs OF CIECINNATI-Appointmen of
General Mtcheu.-The following dispatch
was received night before last by Hon. VIM.
S. Groesbeck