davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
INKLINGs.

A lad named Jesse Carter was severely in.
iured by being thrown from a horse near the
corner Of Fourth and Elm-streets last night.
Captain Henry Wilson, of this city, had
his skull fractured, and was otherwise
severely injured, on Thursday night last, by
the stampede Of cavalry horses atSt, Charles,
on the Missouri River.
Charles r. Flint and Robert G. Ward, re-
Gently arrested for burglary committed at
Carlisle, Ohio, have been delivered up to the
United States authorities, and will be tried
or Saturday next before United States Com.
missioner Baldwin, on the charge of robbing
the post Office at that point.
C.S. Kendrick, John Scott, Abel WiliiNm-
con and Robert Getty have received their
commissions as gun-boat Captains on the
Ohio River,
Major Macrae left our city last evening for
st. Louis.
A man named Leslie, from New Richmond,
fell overheard from the steamer AdUdnce,
yesterday, and was drowned.
Mr.. Broomfeld, of Storrs Township, was
robbed on the highway, last Sunday night.
A boy, whose name we were unable to
learn, was drowned, on Sunday last, Just
above the Newport ferry -boat-landing on
this side.
The amount subscribed to the National
Loan in Columbus has reached $3.50
Isaac Thomas, of Springfield, Ohio, has
been appointed Consul to Laguayra, Venez-
uels, and DR.. ]. II. Coulter, of Columbus,
Consul to Monteveido, Uruguay.
The steamer Noses Nc Czellan, from CALI
! polls, arrived at the wharf about twelve
o'clock last night. The officers report moth
ing new.
A large number of horses are being shipped
to our army in Western Virginia.
Forty cases of English guns, from Liver
! pool, reached Columbus on Saturday last,
consigned to Governor Dennson.
| Since last April orders have been issued
by the General of Ohio for
forty. five thousand muskets and three mil
lions and a half of cartridges.
Mr.. D. j. Bean is to retire from the South
gate House, to be succeeded by Mr.. j. Fran.
els, of Yellow Springs.
The Alumni Association of the Wesleyan
Female College will meet at the College par.
lor tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock.
Four thousand persons were estimated tC
be present at the Union mass meeting at the
corner of Walnut-street and Hamilton-road
last night. Messrs. From and Carey ad
dressed the people.
The Boards of City improvements auG
County Commissioners did not meet thi
morning, the members thereof being dou bt
less interested in the election.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
BY Telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, October 8 S-Receipts of Flour
2S,S70 brls; market heavy, and &c. lower
sales of s, 300 brls. at So 35@5 As for super
fine State; S. 60@5 65 for extra State; S. 30
as 45 for superfne Western; So 6O(95 70 for
common to medium extra Western, and
So sO@5 80 for shipping brands extra round.
hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour dull and droop-
ing sales of 45O brls. at $5 1905 45 for su-
peIfine and S. 6O@6 10 for common to
choice extra. Rye Flour steady at So 1904.
Receipts of Wheat l4S, 7O4 bushels market
heavy; prices have declined l@2c.: sales of
30, OOO bushels at 81 22@l "a for Milwaukee
Club, 81 4219 for White Kentucky and 81 81
for Winter Red State. Rye quiet and steady
at 7O@76. Barley firm at 7O@7Sc.
Corn-Receipts of 202, 428 bushels; market
heavy, and lc. lower; sales of $4,000 bushels
at 54(a55c. for mixed Western and good to
choice. Oats unchanged, at 30@35c. for
Canada, Western and State.
Pork quiet: sales of so barrels, at $l4 5O9
IA rs for mess, and 50 75@lO for prime. Beet
unchanged. Cut Meats dull. Lard firm
sales of 100 barrels at 6L@9%c.
Butter selling at 7(qllc. for Ohio; l21a@
l5c. for State. Cheese steady at 597c.
Whisky quiet at 2l@2lHc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

eral Fremont, and orderedfto report TO him
in person. He will be ohiefof the staA. =
The President has ordered Colonel Debna
to the command Of the Indiana Legion, from
which he WAS dismissed by cour' srnartisl
In st. Louis, aud has restored him TO his pay
as well as his rank. l... Hr...
None Of General Fremonts commissions
are recognized by the President, and they are
therefore rendered worthless.
Mr., Gurley, NJ. o., who has been ac-
tive in organizing Western regiments, was
in some embarrassment at Washington on
learning this fact The President has in
dorsed, or promises to indorse his acts.
WASHINGTON, October 7--James d. Doty
has been appointed Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs of Utah.
General Mcdowell is to be made Major
General of volunteers. .......
Rebel pickets advance only in the day to .
hill mile beyond Falls Church, and retire
further back from the hill at night.
ST. LOUIS October 7.--General Harney
and two or three other distinguished mili-
taTy men left by the Ohio and Mississippi
train this evening. Destination unknown.
DETROIT, October alt is believed that
the charge against Colonel Rankin, for a
breach of the neutrality laws, can not be
sustained. In any event, his arrest by the
Canadian authorities will not impede the
prompt organization of the regiment of
lancers being rendezvoused here.
Over thirty recruiting offices in the North
western States are actively at work, and up
ward of five hundred picked men have al
ready been enrolled
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
CIncinnnti Prnhnne nInrket

TUESDAY EVENING, October s.
FLOUR-The demand is good, and prices
are shade higher; the sales comprise ], 900
barrels at $4@4 O5 for superfne, and 81 10
ga 25 for extra.
WHISKY-A fair demand and the supply
better: sales of 700 barrels at l4@l41sc, the
latter rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS--The market for all articles
is very firm, but quiet; the frmness of hold
ers causing buyers to hold off. We quote
mess Pork at $l2 1908. Bacon AZ, 81
and exc. and bulk Meat a, 8, and &C., Lard
&c. One hundred and fifty thousand bulk
Sides sold at sc.
WHEAT-The demand continues fair, and
the market rules steady at 75@sOc for prime
to choice red, and $4,000. for white: sales
of $50 bush. prime white at &c.; 700 bush.
do. at S5c, delivered; 250 bush. do. Hill at
Slc.; 300 bush. do. at S21ac., delivered; 300
bush. do. choice white at Gle, delivered; 300
bush. do. choice red at S0c.; 200 bush. do.
good white at s2c; $50 bush. do good white
at Sac, delivered, and $50 bush do prime do.
at &c.,, delivered.
CORN-The demand is in excess of the
supply, and prices advanced lc. per bushel,
closing firm at 29c. at the lower depots.
OATS-The supply is light, and the mar
| ket rules firm at full prices. Sales 600 BUSH
| els, in bulk, at 25c.
RYE-The market is unchanged and dull.
Sales lao bushels from store at 4Oc; in bulk
| it sells at 35@36c.
HAY--The demand continues fair at 500
10 per tun for good to prime Timothy in
| bales on arrival.
CHEESE-The market remains dull at
| 513@6c.-th the latter rate for selected.
| BUTTER-Prime and choice qualities
continue in fair demand at l2@l4c. The
supply is light, and grades below prime are
| dull.
| GR0CERIES-The market remains quiet
but firm. We quote Sugar at 9%@l0%c.
Coffee at l5%@l7Hc., and Molasses al 45l0
dec. There is good business doing in thu
small way.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

No movements of special interest this
morning. The depreciation of Missouri
Money was the main topic of discussion.
Some were buying it at % per cent. off, but
many refused it altogether, preferring ito
We quote Exchange and Gold;
Buying. Selling.
Sow York sight...""...par. q prem.
Boston on.....,............... par. Il prem.
philadelphia ..........."..par. prem.
Iold.'',."'.' PREM 70 prem,
AT Chicago, Currency is scafce and diff
cult to obtain, even for Sight-drafts on New
York. Exchange is abundant at u per cent
prem. at the banks.
Mondays Missouri Democrat says:
"At the close of the market on Saturday,
Exchange was stiff at 6 per cent. premium
for Missouri Money, and Gold at 7@719 per
cent. The main reason for this is the shaken
confidence iu Missouri Money, and but few
dealers care to increase their supply of bank
able funds The Farmers Bank of Lexing-
ton has been pretty thoroughly disposed of
| this week, and to-day there was a slight
pressure on the Western Bank of st. Joseph.
1t was thrown out by some of the institu-
| tions, but we believe the banks generally
continue to take it.
"The Specie of the Western Bank was
withdrawn from that institution some time
since, and placed in Europe by its President,
| MIR. Birch. But that fact alone could hardly
| constitute reason for its discredit, as the
| Bank was not required to pay Specie, and
| Coin to its credit in Europe would rather
| work to its advantage, if there has been no
| dishonesty in its management and removal,
which we have not heard charged. But the
whole 'bankable. fund system is bound to
undergo a change soon, dating back to the
failure of the Farmers Bank. So the people
might as well be prepared for the worst"
The New York EVeniHg Post of Saturday
says, r.
are very active at the various agencies. A
fresh supply of Notes of all denominations
was received at Morris Ketchum's this morn
ing, and at the other agencies there is now
full assortment. Mr.. Hoffman has sold
over the counter $4,000 in small sums. Mr.
Read has disposed of some $250,000.h
The subscriptions TO the National Loan in
Rhode Island already amounts to $l,000,000
and the receipts show no falling off.
There is a good demand for Money to-day
at per cent. on call. A large amount o.
loans at per cent. remain undisturbed.
We annex a comparative statement of tbs
Imports of Foreign Dry Goods at New York
for the week ending the Sd inst, and since
January !:
For me Week. 1859. 1850. 1851
Entered at the port SI,6sO,s62 Sl,662,6l9 S547,94
Thrown on market L567sS7 lI6lI622 sls,6
Entered Ts iafGy at the port sss s0Og GIG ss m
Thrown market 93,5lT267 SS6O6,l7 36.4g7,9O
For rates of Uncurrept Funds, see tabl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

THE STOLEN LEXINGTON MoNEY-Another
ATrest-$l5,OOO StoteR-The Government
Agent Of this city has procured the arrest of
another member of the Irish Brigade, who
was at the Lexington fight and recovered
So S65 of the Farmers Bank of Lexington,
Mo-, that was stolen at that time.
1t appears that while the faithful men were
engaged in the fight, a number of others
were engaged in digging up the money that
Colonel Mulligan had buried for safekeep-
ing, and pocketed it. Colonel Mulligan took
the money from the bank by order Of Gene
raj Fremont, for Government purposes.
About $4,000 of it was stolen by the rob-
be1s- Chicago Journal, 9th inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
Arrival Of die NorwesInn.

FARTHER POINT, October s-The steam
ship Norwegian, from Liverpool on the
26th ult., Uid Londonderry 26th ult has ar
rived Off Farther Point.
The Paris Pdtrie denies but the English
Journals reassert that France and Spain in
tend intervention in the affairs of Mexico.
The London Times says Intervention is with
the full concurrence of the American Gov
ernment.
1t was asserted that in consequence of re-
cent events in Japan, the English vessels of
war on the China station have been ordered
10 Jeddo.
LiVerpool-Sales Cotton for the week
1920 bnles; market excited and prices adj
vanced I01Sd. on week. Sales on Friday
100000 balesj market buoyant at above ad-
vance.
Breadstuffs tending downward, with little
inquiry. On Friday Provisions were droop-
ing. Uonsols for money 93@93B.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

MEETING OF THE RECRUITING COMMITTEE
The Recruiting Committee for the First and
Second Congressional Districts, recently ap-
pointed by Governor Dennison, held meet
ing at the office of Bates & Scarborough, on
Third-street, yesterday. No business of i'm
portance was transacted, and, after an ex.
change of opinion in reference to future ac-
tion, the committee adjourned, to meet again
to morrow
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

GERMAN Mission SUNDAY SCHooL.-At q
meeting of the teachers of the German Mis-
sion Sunday School, held in the Metropolitan
Hall on Sunday, October 6, the following
officers were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: Peter r. Nef, Superintendent; G. B
tendent; Geo. A. Morris, Secretary; Geo. W
Frazer, Treasurer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

NEW FIRM.-The very widely-known
Wholesale hardware house of Ryland, Ham
nett & Hatch, No. 80 Main. street, have sold
out their extensive concern to Mr.. Henry
Hammett who continues the business with
the united influence of his retiring friends
and former partners, who are we'll and most
favorably known throughout the hardware
trade Of the country as gentlemen of unusual
business energy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

HARD TIMES Manufacturers of boots and
shoes are certainly hard up; the evidence
you can see by going to W. W. Wert's, No
l54 Main street, who is selling boots and
shoes at less than the cost of making. He
sells only on commission, and is closing them
out rapidly. Go and purchase before it is
too late
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

CoUNT Your CAsH-May it be little or
much, and go to Mrs. Hanovers Millinery
establishment, and purchase a nice, season.
ably-trimmed bonnet. A more elegant ns-
soriment Of goods can not be found in Gin
ciDnsti than at her house, 100 Fifth.street,
between Elm and Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

DEATH FROM APoPLExY.-The Coroner
yesterday held an inquest upon the body of a
man named George H. Mentz, found dead at
his residence, east of the Miami Canal, be-
tween Thirteenth and Liberty streets. The
plexy," superinduced by the excessive use
of ardent spirits. Deceased was fifty-four
years of age.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
CINCINNATI, October G.

CINCINNATI, October 6.
To The Editors Of The Daily Press;
Permit me, through your valuable paper,
to propose the raising forthwith of a regi-
ment of coffee house keepers, for which
splendid and weLl-Seasoaed material can now
be obtained. Let them be armed like the
boy David, with sings with the addition OF
the more modern explosive, rifle ,ohisky, and
my word for it they would spread destruc-
ton in the ranks Of the enemy.
BARKEEPER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

FUNERAL OF LIEUTENANT B1DwELL.-The
funeral of Lieutenant Solomon Bidwell will
take place this afternoon, at three o'clock, at
No. 1877 Barr-street. The printers of the city,
and also portion of the military, will attend
the obsequies of their late lamented com.
psnion and friend. The deceased will be
buried in Spring Grove Cemetery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

Who SAVED LoUIsvILLE.-The Journal
announces that Mr.. Isaac w. Ayres, a boss
mason on the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, and his employees, were the gallant
spirits who tore up the track, upsetting the
cars, and thereby prevented the rebel troops
under Buckner from making their way to
that city. Mr.. AyIes and his party were
seized by the traitors at Colesburg and a
guard was placed over them, but they
escaped and came down to the Lebanon
Junction on hand car.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

To HoUsEwIvEs.-We have just seen the
good effects Of new kind of pan for baking
bread, which we must heartily indorse. It
is of cast iron, instead of the old style
sheet-iron-and being porous the baking is
more perfect and certain. They are made by
Adams Peckover & Co, corner of Fifth and
Elm, and must eventually supersede all
other kinds. They also make cast waffle
irons, another great improvement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

How TO MAKE STEEL FROM SoaAP IRoS.-
Take scrap or bar iron cut into small pieces.
and place forty pounds in crucible with
eight ounces of charcoal in powder and four
ounces Of the black oxyd of manganese. The
crucible is covered and then placed in a
blast furnace and exposed for about an hour
and half to high heat. The crueibe is
now withdrawn, and its contents poured
into ingOt mold, forming cast-steel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

READER, stop and think. To wear that
paiter with place nearly worn through the
sole, these cold mornings and rainy days,
may give you a cold from which you may
never recover. Life insurance may be good
enough for the benefit of a bereaved family,
yet il does not prolong your life; but good
pair of tight snug boots or shoes will, and
they can be bought for so small sum at A.
E. Barbour's, lao West Fifth. street, it is al
most criminal to delay. Barbour's motto is,
Good shoes for a small price"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LoT-HoLDERs OF
SPRING GROVE CEMETERY.--The annual meet
ing of the lot.holders of Spring Grove
Cemetery was held yesterday in the Mer-
chants Exchange.
The meeting was organized by electing
Flamen Ball, Esq, President, and William
Hooper, Esq. Secretary.
The annual reports of the President, r.
buchanan; the Secretary, Cyrus Davenport,
and Superintendent, A. Strauch, were then
submitted.
The financial condition of the Cemetery, as
reported by the Secretary, may be gathered
from the following abstract:
Balance of cash from last tyeRr..."."".."Sll,l2 90
Receipts this 2O,2oS Oi
Receipts and last years baance.."".."...S3l,3 ,379 81
lo'yJJ 81
Balance, incl'pg 1900 in City Bonds.. Sli,47O 10
Number of lots sold this year.,"...,......... l46
Con tanning an of Square feet 50
Number Of vault perm its lbi
Nun Der Of interments made,,,.,............., 7o9
Ofthess we're removals from other ground5...,,. l9l
Leaving for actual deCease, this year.....,., 59S
Total number Of nterments up to this date., g. s95
The number of days labor expended on
the ground, as shown by the report of the
Superintendent, was 5,932%.
The number of visitors to the Cemetery
grounds during the past year were as
follows:
CaTrlag "a
Buggles''.
Persons ON ,l3d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
BOARDING.

ENOARDING-Private Boarding, at No. 237
ED Broadway, near Seventh. Terms, per week,
81 so; day board So. ocI-D'
EDOARDING-A gentleman and his wife can
M0 be accommodated with good front room and
good boarding. Also, one young gentleman. APP
1lv at * Richmond At OC7.CF
DOARDING-A small family and few single
Hb gentlemen can be accommodated with good
boarding aud pleasant rooms at % West Seventh
st. Terms reasonable. oC3 o.
MDOARDING Pleasant front rooms, with
Mb board, suitable for single gentle gentlemen or
families, with hrst class board. Terms-Single
gentlemen, So per week gentleman and lady, u
per week. Apply at 100 Longworth' ST., corner OF
Central-av. ocS dT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

SHOOTING AFFAIR H. Klauche was tried
in the Police Court this morning for shooting
at, with intent to kill Charles Swisberger,
near the head of Mkin.stTeet, yesterday. He
was held over for trial By the Court Of Com
mon Pleas under bail of 5000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

Betty, a negro woman belonging to Major
Jere. Duncan, of Paris, departed this life on
the oath ult., aged ninety three years. She
was born in Alexandria, Va, and was
purchased there ard brought to Kentucky by
Major DuncaR's father in lisa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

BURGLARS CoMMITTED.-Joseph Ford and
David Morgan, the partial trial of whom for
burglary we have previously noticed, were
yesterday afternoon held to bail of $500 each
for trial before the Court of Common Pleas,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

SOLDIERS YoTEs.-Governor Dennison has
been advised by legal counsel that there is
no special statute in Ohio relating to the vot-
ing of persons in the military service of the
State or of the United States, and that they
can not legally vote except at their respective
nlaces of residence
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

CoID WBATHER.-Remember, to be COM
Portable, you want good merino undershirt.
The place to buy it is at w. W. Werts, No.
l54 Main-street where you can get good
one for only fifty cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

ANOTHER examination for Army Surgeons
will occur in Columbus, October l6. Candi.
dates should forward their address to the
undersigned, when a circular will be for
warded containing full particulars.
J. w. HAMILTON,
SeCretarY Medical Board.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

CRops IN FRANoE-The Paris Industrial
Journal of the 18th September, contains an
article descriptive of a tour made by M. Jou-
bert over an extensive district of country in
France. We quote an important admission;
"In general the cultiyators are discon-
tented. The oats are we'll grained, but the
wheat crop will be one-third less in quantity
than last year; the rust has affected it, and
the quality is very poor. On such limited
yield il is easy to account fo- the progressive
rise in the price of bread" ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

Count Us OUT.-The local of the Enquirer
intimates that he has recorded his name on
the list of canine quadrupeds at the Mayors
Office, and hints that we should do the same.
"BiIds of a feather flock together" Mr..
Local, we are bird of an entirely different
OsO7fS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

LOUISVILLE, October I've are informed
that freight train going east broke through
bridge of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,
at Cochran's Station, near Aurora, Indiana,
Sunday night, killing the engineer and
hrak aman-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

CENTENARY OF A DISTINGUISHED DIVINE.
The centenary of the birth of DR.. Carey--the
founder of the Baptist Missionary Society,
and translator of the Bible into forty East
ern languaees-was observed by meeting
recently held in Spurgeon's Tabernacle,
London, at which a thousand people had
tea in the school.rooms, and ivs thousand
subsequently assembled in the chapel to hear
an Grafton on Carey's life, and addresses by
Sturgeon and others.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

MAsoN1o.-The Grand Chapter of R. A.
Masons meetsin Columbus on Thursday, 10th
inst; the Grand EDcsmpment and Grand
Council on the llth, and the Grand Lodge
Of Ohio on the 18th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

On Saturday last, by contract, the seven
gun-bos,.rs building at st. Louis and Mound
City, were TO have been completed. IL is
sS.ld they will be finished by the 18th. The
forfeiture for the non-ful6llment Of the con-
tact is 500 JAY fou tlis time c-:l hey
arc delivered 10 the Government.