davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-19

.R1.s1p rnoM MI1vBKFoo14-The sca1oone
t; d Hunter arrived 1t thia port on sundiy,
~. ct from Liverpool, with a cargo Of salt
, Unsigned to J. E. Fisher. OWNER Of the
xkE1.
, 1861-11-19

Echr Live Oak, Young, Grand Traverse Bay
Sch1 Lady Jane, Ingis, Point eAble.
Scbr " Hlnsdale. BtoEn, st Joseph.
Sehr Levant, Council, Grand Heven.'
Sehr Msgic. McNamara Grand Haven
schr, GeItude, Mares Buffalo. II, 500 bu e9rn-
Schr rKewaxum, Rayner. AuskeRon.
Sehr Huntzets, Culver, Buffalo, a 500 bu corn.
, 1861-11-19

Yesterday alte1noons ]uss altar the dinner
aouf aG lamp Doagiaa, one o1 the eolMets,
who had a pass anso the city fof the purpose
ot ealr5l tome ohgRage o1 ms 3atness VINO
nao peen spending snors seaeon Fato nun,
came very neaf cfea1anR eeuoak feVoit N
the ranks OF coi. 6rockesss cssaf5 reganaeNps,
oy saying lnA 3ocu1f MANNER toas he han got
enough o. sne ftee4-oollae-armon1os SERVICE
sno "a3 aaou1 70 leave.
Woa4a % oeet, peeaaFs' 10 e1Paaan tnss
tae ennfe1orce oi 1naA cavalry regiment Wa2
enIatea unoef Inc eupposanoa khAt their
monthly pay would be fourteen dollars, think |
"s 11s. AaouAeea tnen II 1ae fegoA0 SERVICE
received usually twelve, and the late act Of |
Congress had raised It two dollars. This |
seems, however, to have been IN error On the
part Ct officers ~ well a men. The pay Nas
formerly for priyates eleven dollars, and the
two dollars added would hence raise 1t to but
tha1tsen. This had created = slight llteeling
In the minds Of some sordid men, aud the
excitement consequent was in no way
diminished By the existing fact that
the soldiers had expected to have re.
ceiyed their money on last Thur6dhy,
but we're disappointed in that alao. When tho
man alluded to above, said he was about to
leave, several Others Joined him and made tbs
came assertion, and It soon became apparent,
from the numbers of men who gathered upon
the spot, that it 1ns getting to be serious
matter. Several soldiers who had been loud
est in expressing their dissatisfaction about
he 1on.receipt Of their money, became loud
n their denuncistions Of their officers, and
Joined in exhortipg the fast increasing cro1d
to make one grand Eush, oyerpoWe1 the guard
and leave the camp for good. It "as not
long before some three hundred men haa
gathered and become connected With the 70
volt.
At this juncture, Lieut. batles, VINO Ehs OIL
Ger Of the guffd fof the oay ln1ofmea Ms,or
Hiram +. sickles, commencing tae regiment
in the absence Of Col Bracketf' OF the threat
ing aspect OF Affairs. 1t was 500 late to avoid
resort to force. The mob was momentarly
increasing. It had already nearlf gained the
main gate Of the camp. Major s1ckles' seelng
that only the greatest ce1efny oi "osemsa1
could head them of, leaped 1ence, ore" MS
sabre and called ont to tne guaro 70 10 ms
duty. The crowd OF excited men aassnceo
They were about to beat oo"n tae muske5 ol
the sing1y sentry opposing them, Nnen fne
sight Ct their superior ofhcer caused them to
waVer somewhat- There vas bat man be-
, 1861-11-19

10 TEE WOMEN OF TIE EoRTH DIy1s1oN.-
All those who love their country, and ars
grateful to its brave soldiers, are requested to
meet st the Bethel Church On Erie street, bs-
tween Wells and Franklin, On TuesdAy, tho
18th inst 1T 2 O'Clock, P. n, to organize IN
Association for the purpose! Of aid1ng the Gen
eral Sanitary Commission, and Its trusty al
mo1eIs.
, 1861-11-19

~ Cook i Mclean. 98 Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dJefng Gents
garments less than any other house in the city.
Go to DUNLOP, 6EwEL1 8 sPAID1Na for Printing.
, 1861-11-19

O8 1Huae7ss o'ea1o8 VII os"171 VIZ Io11ee1s
ano On fhass eseaang 1ne maeauefAoe party.
1ae ma1hgeIe s-ao ~ tIs nonle a4ye esf'Anty pte,
psteo amoes aeI eee a-aea,a, Ivy ns ame' ana snoaIa
1eapa P1entnaa n'. :. ..ntse.. 4a"a N te.a1n
Ae' eeety one a4Ae ~ 1850 y. soassaenee
10 sosts1n 'o'. eAseneu' - s:e5 - '1e pt'9'
enee OIL aansen ano y. PoE@e' O0oA
sTAxp or Co1oAs roR Col. McARTHuR'a
RronExr-A beautiful aud appropriate
atand Of colors, to be presumed to Col Near
thurs Che l3.h1 Regiment Of Illinois volun.
teers, rs now in preparation Ut the rooms Of
the decorative artist Dabois, Custom House
P1Ace.
, 1861-11-19

The Common Council convened Last evening, in
regular aemimonthly eession, present, Mayor
Humeey. Aids. Colby, Botteford. Mersha1, Hoyt,
Joy, BaIagwanath, Foss, Holden, Cobb, Harvey,
P1indiyille, Perkins, Mcdonald and Domisky.
The minutes Of the last meeting we're read and
adopted,
, 1861-11-19

The ABsEEAL AND ARHoRE.-A commit
tee Was appointed BY the Board Of Trade yes
terGay to proceed to Washington aud use their
exertions in conjunction with such committee
as may be appointed by the Common Council
IN procuring the establishment Of An Arsena
and Amory st this point. The gentlemen
appointed we're rs follows: Walter L. New
berry, E. B. Ward, Vim. Bross, Charles
Walker, Solomon sturgea and Stephen Clary
President.
, 1861-11-19

EATENs10N u UAA1t1ofea e11kHK1.
A Communication was received from the Board
OF Public Works, asking for the order Of the
Council for widening or extension Of Dearborn
street, at Custom House place An ordinance pro-
vfdipg for the improvement Was attached. Pans
ed unanimously,
, 1861-11-19

PERIODICAL A1LITERATuRR.--7John ". Norris,
1o2 Madison street, the enterprising uewz-
dealer, has just received a large supply Of the
new and popular work styled Lsdy Maud.
Wonder Of Kipgewood Chace, or Earl Cover,
or the secret Marriage, BY Pierce Egsn; also
fresh supp!y Of Peterson's cheap edition OF
Great Expeetahons and the LAmp1tghter's
Story. BIZ Dickens.
, 1861-11-19

F1RE--The alarm Of fire eafly yesterday
fortncon WAS occasione6 By dense volumes OF
smoke issuirg from the basement Of the store
No. II South Clark street., occupied By J.
Hernegun as confectionery establishment.
In The process Of manufacturing candy, some
sugar boiled ever snd took fire, causing the
smoke, though without firing the building or
creating any immediate danger.
, 1861-11-19

Vessels PASSING THROUGH TIE WELLAND c..
sA1-We are indebted to Capt E. P Dorr for the
following liEt Of Tessels passing through the Vel
land Capal:-
EtsseEs Bound Vest. Kzsers from. Where to.
, 1861-11-19

NoRE RAILROAD MAETEE3.-Oh aud NEer
tuesday, extra can win be run On Madison
rt.eet tom $50 to 8 o'clock, until Randolph
street bridge ia repaired
All city limit CAFE on State street will hero
at:er run to the Camp in pleasant weather.
Cars leave Randolph street for tho Camp
tysv six minutes, Fare five cents,
Col. Mu1d1aAH's LEcEuRE-Ths lecture
delivered LAST evening BY Col Ma1lgan 1t
Bryan HslI, Was numerously attended and
gave perfect satisfaction. The effort waS an
eloquent one, and the *' Chiya11y Of the Re.
public''xas well Illustrated By the presence ol
The Speaker and many Of his associates 1t Leg
ingtoR.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15
Daily Produce Market.
sAruRDAY EvENINa, septembe


FLOUR-An advance of lO@l5c. was
asked today, but only partially established,
the demand being quite light. The sales
comprise l 100 brls. at So 1908 IS superfine;
So s5@4 90 for extra, aud $4 1904 25 for
family and fancy.
WHISKY-A good demand and the mar
ket. firm: sales of 900 brls. at l31S@l35sc.,
the latter rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS-The market unchanged:
mess Pork is offered $l3 90; bulk Pork at
80, Al and SIC, and Bacon at AZ, 81 and
exc, and there is a moderate demand at
that rate. Lard is in demand at &c. The
stock of bulk Meats and Bacon is estimated
70000 pounds.
GRAINS-The news telegrsphed to the
Chamber to-day from New York increased
the market and prices are higher. Sugar
is Nc. higher, Molasses lc. and Coffee d,
and holders selling sparingly at the advance.
3S@39c, and Coffee at l4A@l6c. One hum
dred bags of fair Coffee sold at 15c,, and 100
brls. of old Molasses at 351Sc.
WHEAT--A continued active demand
for strictly prime samples and prices are
! higher, closing firm al f507Sc, tor prime to
| choice red, and 85@S8C. for prime to choice
white; inferior qualities remain dull at ir-
regular prices, white ranging from 7O@sOc.,
| ard red at 60(070c. sales of ], 730 bushels oi
| prime white at &c.; 200 bushels of prime
white at &c.,, delivered 500 bushels of prime
white at 8Yc., delivered; 300 bushels of good
white at &c.,: 200 bushels of good red at 72c
100 bushels of prime red at 74c.; 100 bushels
of Hill at 80c., delivered; $50 bushel ofchoice
red at T6c., delivered; 600 bushels of prime al
| 79c., delivered; 1900 bushels OF Hill at 77c.,
delivered and ], 200 bushels of choice red on
private terms.
CORN-The demand continues good, with
but light supply, but we have no change to
! report in prices, and we quote Ear at 25@27c
J in bulk, at the upper and lower depots.
/ OATS-The demand is good, with ligh
supply, and prices advanced lc. per bushel
closing firm at 22c. in bulk.
RYE-The market remains dull, but We
have no change to notice in prices, and con
tinue TO quote prime new and old at 3793Sc
HAY-The market is unchanged and dull
we quote prime Timothy at 50 per tun, il
bales, on arrival; fair to good sells at 500
CHEESE-There is not much doing; tn
demand is light and chiefly local at 5N@6c.
the latter rate for selected.
BUTTER-Prime to choice qualities ar
in fair retail demand at l2@l4c,; the lowe
grades are dull at G@sc. for fair to good an
SC. for grease.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

]. o. R. M.-The Grand Council of the
Independent Order of Red Men met in Balti-
more during the past week and elected the
following Great Officers for the ensuing year,
For ". G. Incohonee-Jos. Pyle, Of Della
ware.
For W. G. S. agamore-Lehman Schloss,
of Ohio. .....
For W. G. I. Sagamore-L. G. Pierce, of
Pennsylvania.
For W. G. Prophet-M. H. Gorham, of
Pennsylvania.
For G. Chief of Records-John L. Booker,
of Maryland.
For G, X. of Wampum-Wm. G. Gorauch,
of Maryland.
The Great O. of U. s. will likely adjourn
TO meet again on the I'd Tuesday, Corn Moon
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15
LAW REPORT.
PRoRATH COURT.

A man about thirty seven years Of age,
named Grier, a native of Germany, was be-
fore Judge Paddock for the purpose Of in.
quiriDR into his state of mind. he came to
this country spout fourteen years ago, and
for the last eighteen months has been a resi-
dent of this county. He had worked in a
furniture factory, and was a man of indus
trious habits. His intellect was observed to
be impaired after protracted sickness, which
commenced with ague, over year ago, and
be has since been getting worse. At inter-
walls he becomes excited and his friends and
relations are apprehensive for bis own or
the safety of others at such times. He was
sent to Longyiew Asylum
In the matter of the assignment of A. g.
Negly & Co., motion was entered for leave
to sell at private sale the stock assigned at
fifty cents on the dollar.
Cornelius Myers was appointed guardian of
the persons and estates of the minor children
of Robert Taylor, late of this county, said
minors being between the ages of seventeen
and eight years.
DISCHARGE OF A VOLUNTEER. R.-Beniamin +.
Aydelotte, volunteer in Colonel Kennetts
Cavalry Regiment, was alleged to be lille
gslly detained. The case having been in
quiTed into on hdbsds corpus and it appear
ing that the said B F. AydelOtte was
minor, the Court ordered his discharge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

Wheat opened very firm and QUIET, but
closed dull and scarcely 30 frm. Prices,
however, are without important change. The
French buyers are holding back sales 5000
bushels Chicago Spring at 81 060l 0s; l,500
bushels unsound do. at 90c; $4,000 bushels
Milwaukee club at 81 0s@l Ill 6 900 bushels
Northwestern club at 81 90; 1880 bushels
amber Iowa at 81 l2 14,200 bushels red
State at 81 l4C4l IL $4,000 bushels Winter
red Western at u l4C0l 20, the latter price
for very choice; 100 bushels amber Michigan
at 81 20; 8, 900 bushels white Western at 81 25
al 20 ; 1900 bushels white Kentucky at
Sl 22@l 30 5000 bushels white Missouri at
81 80. Rye quiet and firm; sales s597Oc.
Barley dull and nominal. Corn scarce aud
tion TO arrive, at az, ,950c. for inferior to COM
mon mixed Western; 5lc. for sound shipping
do; 52c. for very choice do; 52c. for sound
yellow. Oats in moder ate request az 279
zoe. for Canada, and 33t994c. for western
and State.
Pork rather quiet, but the market is with.
out material change sales OF 400 brig at
$l4@l4 rs for mess, and SO 81 a for prime.
Beef dull and unchanged sales of 100 bZls.
country mess; $9(@ll 25 for repacNed mess5
$l2 1908 30 for extra mess. Prime mess
Beef and Beef Hams nOminally unchanged.
Cut Meats frmer, and more active; saies Of
200 packages at 49s@4ssc. for Shoulders, and
5h@6c. for Hams. Bacon quiet sales ei
100 hogsheads Sides at 61lc. Lard in bet tor
demand, but the market is without chang 2;
sales of 900 brls. at S@eAo.
Butter is in moderate request at 7C9l0cs
for Ohio, and 11@i4c. for State. Cheese Is
steady: sales to a fair extent at soc.
Raw Sugar is in LEES active demand, but
the market is very strong: sales of 1875
hhds. Cuba at 61S@S15c.; ia hhds. Porto
Rico at 724c., and $50 boxes Havana at "a
sac; refined are also very firm, and prices
tend upward. Molasses firm: sales Of l50
hhds. Porto Rico at 35@37c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15
LBy Telegraph.l
New York Market.

New York, September l4.--Ashes steady
sales 70 brls. at So 25 for Pots and Pearls
Cotton market little more active, and
prices unchanged; sales 1000 bales at 2l 15c.
for middling Uplands.
Flour, shipping brands continue scarce,
with fair export demand. Prices advanced
5@lOc. per brl. sales 1880 brls. at 81 oVS
4 60 for superfine State; 81 $500 i9r extra
State; $4 bO@4 60 for superfns western
$4 sb@5 O5 for common to medium eAtIa
Western; So 1905 80 for snlpPlSgs pss SrsISs oE Gus
tTade brands. Market closing rather quiet.
Canadian Flour is also triae better, transse-
tons 10 a moderate extent; sales l,2OO brls,
at 50 66(a4 65 for super6ne; $4 5000 bC
for common to choice extra.
RYE Flour steady at so 3o93 rs.
Corn Meal quiet without material change
in price.
Whiskey without material change sale'
250 bTls,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15
PorIcr Corpr IrrMs.-In the Police Cour

POLICE CoURT ITEMs.-In the Police Court
yesterday morning the citizens of "Gas-
alley" received special attention. All the
old quarrels of that delectable locality were,
it is 10 be hoped, finally settled; all the deni-
zens thereof who were in the habit of getting
drunk swore most positively that it was the
last time they would ever drink "dhrop.n
Hereafter we look only for peace and good
order in Gas alley.
James Sullivan, who was charged with
carrying concealed weapons was bound over
to keep the peace for one year, in the sum Of
$3.50, in default of which he was committed.
Five females from Gas alley were fined $5
each, and sent to Jail for three days each, for
drunkenness.
Peter Bowen, for striking Mary Young
love, in the Seventeenth: Ward, was fined So.
John McAndrew was fined So and Michael
Kennedy 81 for throwing bricks at each
other, regardless of heads, or windows (if
there are any in Gas.alley.
James Timothy, the drayman, charged
with manslaughter, for running over the
child on Front-street, was dismissed.
John Williams and Michael Ryan, for
grand larceny, were dismissed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

Bold RoBBERY.--A man named Hiram
Wilson was knocked down and robbed, while
riding in farm wagon along the Harrison
Pike, three miles from the Ernst Bridge,
yesterday morning about ten o'clock, by two
Tufians, whom he had noticed for some min
utes walking leisurely ahead of him. He
had disposed of load Of produce in the city,
and was returning with $2s in money, which
was taken from him while in an insensible
condition. When he recovered, he found
that his horses had walked about mile
from the place of the assault. The villains,
having tied the lines to the seat-board, and
as the animals were not disturbed, they had
evidently continued on their journey as II
nothing had transpiIed.
Mr.. Wilson describes one Of the men as
being tall, we'll dressed, and sporting long,
bushy whIskers; about the personal appear
ance of the other he noticed little. The un'
fortunate man is from Indiana, near the
State line. His wounds. which had evi
IDENTIFY been inflicted with slung-shot
though severe, are not dangerous, the skull
| not being fractured,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

BAcoN's MERCANTILE CoLLBoH.-A good
commercial and mercantile education is be-
yond value. Supposing this granted, the
next fact is, where can thorough education
BIZ hsd2 From the many testimonials of the
comprehensive and complete system taught
by Prof. J. H. Doty, Principal at Bacon's
Commercial College, we at once infer COM
plete and thorough education can be obtained
at this institution. Professor D. is praeti-
cal book. keeper, and impresses on the mind
of the pupil that he is actually engaged in
business. The system is superior to the old
method SO long in vogue in commercial and
mercantile colleges, and is successful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15
NEWPORT NEWS.

pup1Io ScHooLs.-In the public schools Of
tDis VJ njt1 there are now enrolled eight hum
Jrad SriS and twenty pupils-a greater number
tben was was ever before enrolled at the same
snsson snan of the year. There were over one
bundfed new scholars admitted during the
past week.
ACCIDENT TO CHILD.-A small chile,
named Fred. Felix, near two years old, was
thrown down and bitten by a hog yesterday.
He was, however, rescued-his arm only be-
ing slightly torn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

MAN BITTEN BY A RATTLEsNAKE-Hs Dies
in Ten MinuteS.-A man named John Hill,
from Central Ohio, while at the Dayton Fair,
day before yesterday, visited one of the
''side shows" which always infest such q
place, and while amusing himself concluded
to try the temper of a rattlesnake by putting
his hand in its cage, when the reptile bit him
on the finger, and infused into his system
such viTulent poison that the unfortunate
man died in ten minutes. His body was sent
to his relatives yesterday. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

lhIAVNH VN 'JVV IIH'8' It Q V1'I' ~ DV11"E''
The Boston TFaVslLer, of September IL, says;
We understand from an authentic source
that the total amount of Southern funds,
seized in this city yesterday by the United
States Marshal, reached $4,000, the greater
portion of which was found in the hands of
the Southern Steamship Company. On the
whole amount about $35, 900 was in the shape
OF Treasury notes. These funds will be held
by the Government until the close of the
war, when, if the owners are and have been
loyal men, they will be restored 70 theT use
and custody. .. ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15
[By Telegraph
Hevr Yo1.h Sto0h NTnrkNR

New YORK, September 14-Stocks are
quiet, but higher. Cleveland and Toledo, 30;
Panama, ITO, Shares, 30; Erie, 2555; New
York Central, 7315; Chicago, Burlington aud
Quincy, 81 4; Pacific Mail, 80; Missouri Sixes,-
431I; Illinois Central (Bonds), "a; Tennessee
Skies, 431<; Georgia Skies, 6334; United States
Skies Of 'sl (Reesteredl 80; United States
Skies of 81 Coupons s0I; United States
Fiyes ~ Coupops S03a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

THE SKETCH CLUB met last evening, on in.
vitatiop of Captain Constable, at the rooms
of James Mclaughlin, Northeast corn er of
Third and Walnut. The attendance was
good, considering the number OF members
gone to the war. The entertainment excel
lent, both solid and fluid, the sketches none
to speak Of but the mirth, song and conviv-
iality frst-rate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

SOLDIERS BIBLE.-The American Tract So
ciety have published an edition of "Crom-
wells Soldiers Bible," containing a compils-
tion from the Holy Scripture. Also the
"American Christian Almanac" for 1862
both of which can be procured at the De-
pository of the Society in this city, No. 1853
Walnut atrept
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

County AUDIToR.-Many persons are urg-
ing Mr. N. r. Meader to allow his name to
90 before the Union Convention, for the
above office. Mr.. Meader is one of our Oldest
and most respected citizens. If the people
want a man in that Office possessing the
Jeffersonian qualifications of honesty, capac-
ity, and faithfulness, no more fitting person
can be found. He would be "the right man
in the right place"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

SHIPMENT OF BAcoN--Mr., Carson, Sur
veyor of Customs at this port, has made the
following report of the amounts of bacon
shipped to ports South, during the week end
ing September IA; Louisville, sour meat
twenty eight hogsheads; Jeffersonville,
fifty five hOgsheads; New Albany, thirteen
hoPsheads; Evansville, ninety-three hogs
heads. Total, two hundred and seventy
six hopsheads
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

CINCINNATI FEMALE SEMIEARY.-This in
stitution, the opening of which has been un-
avoidably delayed until the present time,
will commence its next session to morrow,
under favorable auspices, with Mr.. yelling.
ton H. Tyler as principal. Persons interested
are referred to the advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

VOLUNTEER RELIEF FUND The $4,000
loan. for the benefit of the families of volun-
teers, has been exhausted, but the Commis-
sioners have effected second arrangement
by which they have procured $1,000 more.
What will be done when that has been dis
tributed, we are unable tosay. Can not those
millionaires who have remained at home,
make little sacrifice for those who have so
nobly given up all2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

SUIoDE.--A widow. named Mrs. Shultz,
who resided on Liberty street. between Main
and Sycamore, committed suicide yesterday
by hanging herself to bed-post. She was
living alone, and no one can conjecture the
cause which led her to the act.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

JAS. L. K1ERNAN, NJ. D., Surgeon Of the
gallant Sixty ninth Qrishl Regiment of New
York, editor of the New Y York Medical Press,
&C., arrived in this city, on his way to Gem
eral Fremont, and will deliver lecture this
evening, at eight o'clock, at the Catholic
Institute.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

JESSE D. BRIGHT has got some PERSONAL
friend to address him letter, that he might
write back explaining his treason, and get o
fling at the "Black Republicans" We know
that the Republicans are toierably black, but
Jesse is the "blackness Of darkness" More
only he is not yet convicted by the laws of
his country, as God has doubtless set him
down for the traitors pOrtion.- louisville
DemOCTGt, |D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

GROCERIES, TABLE BUTTER, ETc.-Messrs.
Griffith & Co., Northwest corner Fifth and
Central. avenue, have in store fine stock of
superb ground coffee, young hyson, black
and other brands of teas, and table butter,
which they warrant unsurpassed, Families
desirous of purchasing frst-class groceries
at cheap rates, should call in Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-15

FALL SILK HATs.-We call the attention
of our readers to the fact that Messrs J. @.
Towers & Co., No. 149 Main-street, have just
opened their splendid stock of fall silk hats
and caps. They are of superb finish. Also
q fine assortment of military caps, to which
the attention of soldiers is called.