davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
For che cure Of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS COLDS.
THE MAKORA ARABICA,
DISCOVERED BYA
MIS- $40 RY,
WHILE IRA VELING IN ARARlA

4 ~ n - a.
All who are suffering from Consumption should use
the MAKoaA ARABIcA, discovered by q missionary in
Arabia.
All who are threatened with Consumption should
the MAKoRA ARABlcA, discovered by missionary
in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis should use the
RAARABIcA discovered by missionary in Arabia
All who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs and
Colds, should the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered
a missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Asthma, scrofula and
Impurities of the Blood should use the MAKORA
CA, discovered by missionary In Arabia.
1t cnres Consumption.
1t cures Bronchitis,
1t cures Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds
1t cures Asthma, Scrofula and impurities of the
Blood. + 50
This unequaled remedy is now for the first time in
trodueed TO the public.
while travelling in Arabia. He was cured Of Con /.
sumption by Its use after his case was pronounced
hopesless by learned physicians in Europe.
He has forwarded to US in writing full acce unit "
his extraordinary cure, and Of number of others
which have come under his observation, and also a
full account Of the medicine.
At his request, and impelIsd by desire to extend
a knowledge of this remedy to the public, we have
had his communication printed in pamphlet form tor
free distribution Its interest Is enhanced by an &C.
which he gives Of some OF the Of the Sy
rian massacres, which he obtained from those who
suffered in that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained at our office, or Il
will be sent free by mail to all who apply for IT..
We import the MAKoRA ARABICA direct rom SMYRNA
through the house Of Cleon Gylippus, and we have
always hand full supply put up in bottles ready
for use with full directions.
Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, on re-
cept Of price, and "a cents for postage.
For sale Wholesale and retail by
LEEDS. GILMORE n CO.,
Importers Of Drugs and Medicines,
81 Liberty street, Y.
Also, by Druggists generally. lApr.s, 1851
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADIES, READ THIS.
LADIES, READ THIS.
DOUBLE THREADED
Sc WING Nh CHIMES.
Sc WING Nh CHIMES
800
!" r E A r L"

They have the highest tesmc malls and certificates
in their favor from families and the public press
They will run backward or forward making smooth
andeastic stitch on all kinds o fabric.
$40 EACH.
They are so simple in their construction that
child OF twelve years work them with ease. We
warrant the seam though every trird stitch be
cut. They make stronger and handsomer seam than
$50 EACH
These machines are used Throughout, the country
giving :tisfaction to all who them and are un
doubtedly, the most economical, best made and
choapest In USE They are fully warranted.
$50 EACH.
These machines run with a FRICTION WHEEL. doing
way with the stretching and annoyance of belt or
banda desideratum which has long been sought for
Our Machines have straight needle and a guard to
prevent breaking, thus requiring not more than one
needle In six months common use.
$40 EACE.
We furnish full and explicit directions for using
them: Each machine. when sent out, is in perfect
running order with sample Of sewing cloth in pro-
per position, so that person commence working
at once.
$40 FACE.
They will Hem, Stitch Fell, Tuck, Gather, Embroid
or and make two different stitches the same ma
chine. They embrace two important improvements
which render them the most desirable aud simplest
Family machine ever invented.
$50 FACE
NOTICE We ,fer liberal discount to parties
tn wishing an agency right Of sale Of
our Machines. With a small invest.
AGENTS ment of capital a profitable business
can be readily established. All sales to Agents, with
discount must be invariably for CASH.
BUR Macliues all stand on handsome table
and aresworked by treadie. Send fer descriptive
circular.
ron receipt Of $40 we will send Machine, re-
aurn Of express or, If ordered will send ma
chine and the hill with IT, that il need be paid
for till received. Address
GEO. =. COLLINS Il GO.
0Gicc--l22 LAKE STREET, (i,p stairs,) CHICAGO.
Sept. IS, ely
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,

DEPARTURES
lst Morning Passemg = leaves Bur. I. 10 An
ed Evening do do do 6l5p.m
ARRIVAL
1stMorn'e Passenger arrives at Bur $50 . m
"a Even'g do do do 7.20 p. M
The abovetrains make close connections With the
D. NJ X X, at Burlington, and with all the z: ca
eastern thoroughfaresa Ut Chicago. D. REMICK
J. r. wITHROw, Passenger Agent, Ottu,nwa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsPonT.

PEDR/A MN RURL/1KcTDN
RAILROD.
Shortest Line.
Distdncef from Burlington
ella Logdnsport ria Chicago.
7, Cincinnati AS miles 533 miles
To Dayton AIS ASS IS
To Columbus ATS $40 %
To Wheeling 612 !" 6S7
To Baltimore 991 g. 1907 60
To Washington 1921 g l046 81
Shortest Time Table.
COMO RETURNING
$500 p. m, Burlington, $50 p. m.
1910 q. m, Peoria, 3:45 y.
ALSO LEAVE 700 a m ALSO
1000 800 m Logansport. arrive $50 am $40 pm
lilo m 1910 pm Anderson. 1910 am 1910 pm
400 m $40 pm Richmond. $40 pm 9:10pm
7:45 m $50 pm Cincinnati, 500 pm $50 pm
At Richmond trains connect with Indiana Central
R. X. for Dayton, Springfield and Columbus Ohio.
Wheeling, Baltimore and Washington.
Freight Trains make regular connections through,
from Cincinnati to Burlington, in three days.
For further particulars apply to
A. BARBER, Genn r. r. Ag't, Desmoines, Iowa.
JAS. FAYERWEATHER,A g't &PRR,
Burlington, Iowa.
s.w. CHAPMAN, GenrFt Ag't Q 4 Orr,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
DIS GRAY, Gen' FIT Ag't. Central Ohio R. r.
Columbus, Ohio.
Aug. %. 1860.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
GOING EAST
Keokuk, Ft. D. M. & M. R. R.
OPEN TO OTTUMwA, &c Miles.
Change of Time.
ONE TRAIN EACH WAY DAILY.

I'm and after Monday, Jan. 2Sth, 1851 and until
" further notice, daily train will each way
Sundays excepted) as follows:
NAIL TRAIN
will leave Keokuk at Gas m, arriving at Ottumwa
at 3:45 pm.
will leave Ottumwa at $40 m, and arrive at Keokuk
at 400 p IN.
Passengers taking the Mail Train from Keokuk
at 945 III, make sure connections with Stages for
Eddyve, Oskaloosa, Fl Desmones, Councibluds &c.
Through tickets, as LOW as the lowest may be had
at the Office for all points in Middle, Western and
Southern Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, &c.
TICKET OFFICE-At the Depot, foot of Johnson
street. GEO. WILLIAMS, JR.
superintendent
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
RAILROADS.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad!
Is the only Road to
WASHINGTON CITY.

OAU lUW% Road is Nwned and operated ex.
ciusivey by the b. Q. <. r. Co. Passengers by the
at Baltimore.
With the Central Ohio Railroad presents to the
cling public short and desirable route from Colum.
bus to all the Eastern cities
simOre, Philadelphia, New York or Boston, at the cost
Of a ticketto New York or Boston alone by other
lines.
ton City to the Eastern cities, at an additional
charge of two dollars.
Travellers to the East from all Western points, car
depend upon quick time and connections. sleep
ing cars attached to all night trains.
Two trains leave Columbus, Ohio. daily, $50 a. m.
Newark 5:56 am, Zanesville 1918 am. Benwood,
1910 Harper's Ferry 90 AM arrives in Bati-
more GAS p. M, Washington City 1880 pm.
800 pm, Newark4 pm GAINESVILLE $40 pm, Ben.
wood, (Wheeling) 10: pm, Grafton 800 am Cumber-
land S15 am, Harpers Ferry 1880 PM arrives at Bal
timore pm, Washington City 600 pm.
Direct connections made at Baltimore with above
trains for Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and al
Washington City for Richmond, Wilmington, Charles
ton, &c.
ping OF at all principal points. But change of
cars between Columbus and Baltimore.
Business men and travellers for pleasure inform
ation visit all the cities at comparative
ly small expense. The scenery Is celebrated for its
wonderful beauty and blimity; is unequalled in
the world Itssystem Of day and night Track Police;
its large amount of double track its fine hotels (un
derthe surveillance of the company ensures to the
passenger, speed, safety and comfort.
Time as quick and fare as low via any oterroute.
Through tickets and baggage checks can be pro-
fees in the west.
Ask for tickets via Baltsmore and Ohio Railroad.
I: N. COLE, Gen. Ticket Ag't B&ORR
W. p. SMITH, Mast. transportation,
H.G s sEWEIT, p est T,s g ORE ,, ,
EFF. FULLER, Gen. West'n AR't B&O z
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
RAILROADS.
Burlington 4 Missouri n. h. n.
CHANGE OF TIME
GOING WEST:

I'm AND AFTER APRIL 1S, and until further no.
VDytice is given, Passenger Trains will leave and
arrive "a follows
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
1861. THE tse1-
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO

RAILROAD.
To all Points ira the South, West. n d
Northwest.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
WESTWARD TRAINS.

YN1ME to Cincinnati quick, and to Indi ana polls
NJ. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any 9th.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20

Giving perfect reliability and greatly increased
dispatch to Freight-the trains forming the
Line, East and West, run with the same
regularity, maxi ing as sure connection
at the terminus of each road as
Through passenger Trains.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
COVlNGTON NEWS.

REBEL OUTRAGEs IN THE INTERIoR.-In-
formation was rt ceived in this city last even
ing that parties of mounted rebels are COM
mlttlpg depredations on the property OF
Union men in Bath and adjoining counties,
The village of Owensvile has been overrun
ny these desperadoes and men, women and
children are flying for their lives. Teu or
twelve temilies reached Lexington yester-
day, exiled from their homes in the south.
eIn part Of the State. How long, we ask,
are these things to continued Men of the
North! arise in your might, and drive back
these ruthless invaders ere they come thun-
dering at your own doors.
SCHOOL BOARD PRocEED1NGs.- Francis
presented the claims of The teachers of the
District Schools for one months services.
Allowed.
The following bills were then ordered TO
be paid: G. Fisher, for sundries, $I35; Geo.
Harrison, for repairing windows. $40 30; L.
L. u. Daniels, for repairs on building, So rs;
Il: I Bowen, for same, 81 95.
Mr.. Leuba. from the Committee on Text.
books, reported list of books used in the
District Schools, and offered a resolution
changing the grammar. Laid over for one
month.
On motion of Mr.. Francis. the schools were
ordered to be closed from the goth of Decem.
Der to the 9Th of January, 1852 to give the
children an opportunity to enjoy the holi-
days. -
Mr.. Leuba, who is now candidate for the
office of City Clerk, explained to the Board
his reasons for voting, some time since for
an avowed Secessionist as Principal of the
Fret District School, in place of good
Union man. His aim evidently was to make
his case as good as possible before the people,
in view of the approaching election. In our
opinion, the introduction OF such subject at
this time was, to say the least, in very bad
taste, and not at all likely to increase the
gentleman's popularity for the Office which
be so earnestly seeks.
u @AccDENT.-As two young men were driv-
ing loaded dray down Scott-street yester-
day, in turning corner suddenly, one OF
them was thrown off and dragged distance
OF fifteen or twenty yards. His clothes were
torn from his person, and he was badly
bruised about the head and face. Had it not
been for his presence of mind in holding on
to the Teins, the wheel would undoubtedly
have passed over his body.
CoMPLETED-Co Colonel Mark Mundy's regi.
ment is now full, be having gained other
acCessiOns to his ranks than that of Colonel
Peters men. He expects marching orders
in day or two. a... ..a
MILITARY.-A detachment of Colonel Sar-
gents Fifty.seeond Ohio Regiment, headed
by Menter's Band, crossed the river this
morning and paraded through our principal
streets. They presented quite martial ap-
peaTanee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
New YorE Market.

NEW YORK, Decem ber l4.-Ashes quiet and
steady: sales of 30 brls. al IS 56H for Pots;
s. 80 for Pearls.
Receipts of Flour are l3 l24 brls., market
heavy and drocping: sales of 1000 brls at
$5 4C@5 so for supeIfine Stale; SIS COOS 10
for common to extra State; $5 40(95 81 fo-
supeifne Western; So 65@5 SO for common
10 medium extra Western; So 9O@5 95 for
shipping brands extra round-booD Ohio.
Canadian Flour quiet sales of 500 brls at
$5 45@5 80 for superhue; $5 G5@97 for com
mon 10 choice extra. Rye FlourlG steady at
SO 5000 45 Receipts of Wheat are Z 975
bush, market scarcely 80 firm with only tri
fir 2 sales
IiRye quiet at s3@s5c. Barley frm at 700
SOC sales 1000 bushels. Receipts of Cora,
none; market quiet and without decided
change: sales l50 600 bushels at 6715s. for
mixed. Oats at 43946c for Canadisa, West
eIn ana State. tea
POrk quiet: sales 600 brls. at $l2 25Gll3
for mess; s. 5000 tor prime. Beef quiet
and stesdy Cut Meats dull aud uueh an ged.
Lard quieI; sales 100 bIls. at s146195!g
Butter selling at ll@l6,. for Ohio; l66
23c. for State. Cheese steady at 511@Sl.
Whisky very firm: safes l5O brls. at 2OL
@2lc. rr..sa@
Cotton very firm; sales 800 bales Middlin,
Upland at 32%@32Ae.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
INKLINGs,

The Seventh and Eighth Wards will take
their turn to. day in the distribution Of CLOTH
ing to the children Of volunteers.
Seven hundred dollars worth of property,
forfeited for taxes, was disposed of at public
sale at the Csurt-house yesterday.
General Rosecrans left our city last even
ing for Dayton.
Joseph Levi, who, IL will be recollected,
was charged with stealing $l40 from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nolan, on Fifth,street, was
yesterday afternoon placed under bonds OF
$6OO, for bis appearance at the Criminal
Court for trial.
The Enquirer narrates the death of the
Horned Horse" attached TO Robinson &
Lakes Circus.
Colonel Mark Muudy's Tenth Kentucky
Regiment is now nearly full.
There are no cases of smallpox now under
treatment in the Commercial Hospital
The net earnings of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad for ten months, com.
mencing September l, 1850 were $46l, $40 AZ.
The Indiana State Teachers Association
will meet at Indianapolis on the 25th proK.
Richard Crawford was committed to iaiI,
yesterday, for stealing horse and buggy
belonging to Rudolph Lohide, of Millcreek <
Township.
John Fitzpatrick, an employe of Fields
bakery, on Flfth-street, between Vine and
Race, had his hand badly crushed in the ma.
chinery of the establishment yesterday.
The Cincinnati Belle will make houtly
trips to Camp King tomorrow. There are
nearly 1000 men quartcred there.
pital, belonging to the Seventh Ohio, say
they have not as yet received any pay.
A meeting of ladies will be held at two
o'clock this afternoon, in the lecture-room of
the Second Presbyterian Church, for the
purpose of organizing a Soldiers Aid So
ciety.
The funeral of Captain Phillips, who was
accidentally killed on the steamer " W.
Thomas, will take place to morrow afternoon
at haltpast one o'clock.
United States Commissioner Halliday
again continued the trial of the officers Of
the steamer Igo, till Monday, owing to the
absence of the captain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14

POLICE CoURT.-The following eases were
decided in the Police Court this morning
Bryan Brophy, found drunk on Vine street.
near Columbia, was sent to the City Prison
for ten days.
Henry Long, for disorderly conduct, was
dismissed
Caroline Brown, very drunk at No. 70
haml!ton-road, was sent to the School house
for thirty days.
VIM. Walker, keeper of a saloon on Syca-
more, nee- Columbia, was fined $40 for sell.
ing liquor to minors.
John Smith, saloon keeper corner of Front
and Sycamore, on Thursday night last had a
dance OF eighteen or twenty young lads on
ms premises, and sold liquor to some boys
ttteen years Of age, getting them beastIy
drunk; was fined 500 and costs.
Michael Gallagher, for snatching SIS in
Treasury notes from the hand of Hiram
Daily, was held to bail of 5000 for trial on
Monday next.
James McGinnis, of the Tenth Regiment.
found drunk at the foot of Broadway, was
ito the City Prison for ten days.
Henry White, drunk at the foot of Lud.
low, was dismissed. ef
Maria Mcclure, drunk in an alley near the
Dennison House, City Prison thirty DAYS.
Thomas McLane, drunk on Fourth and
asmmond was sent to the City Prison for
4 Michael Moran, petit larceny, continued
till Monday.
Dummy Smith-deaf and dumb-drunk
thirty days to School. house.
Eliza Morris pleaded guilty to drunken.
ness, and was cent to the City Prison thirty
days. Mary Kelly, drunk in Market. house,
thirty days
Michael Conelly, drunk and disorderly,
Thomas Cunningham, dsorderly, contin-
ued till Monday.
Rachel Wilson and sallie Clark, street
walking, fined So.
John Walsh, abusing his wife, sent to the
City Prison fifteen days. Wife OF same, for
abusing her husband, sent to the City Prison
five days. .a
frolic, was fned So.
. Jonathan Birge, attempt to provoke a
breach of the peace, fined ST..
George Morton and Charles johnson, we'll
known thieves, found on the mail boat at
the unreasonable hour of half past four
o'clock this morning, were dismissed on
promise to join the military.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
UincIpnatI Predace ntarEet. !
SATURDAY EyESIue. December "a

.r oATURDAY EVEHIHG, December IL.
WHEAT is firm and 10 good demand. and
the offerings being light, prices have an up
ward tendency. We quote fair 10 prime red
~ ~ S5C9S?c and fair to prime white at 850
9Oc. The Gales since our last were $50 bush.
prime red at BIC, delivered; 900 do. do. at
livered. '-'''' ''U ~ '0'' Vo-
=, COhN-A continued good demand and
the market is firm at 29c for new at the
OATS-The large amounts advertised far
srmy supplies has produced speculative
demand, and prices advanced to 3Oc in bnIIr
and the tendency of price is toward a fnrthe,
advance: 2 100 bush. sold at 30c in bulk.
RYE-An improved demand and prices
advanced l@2c., the market closing firm at
42c. for prime, on arrival.
BARLEY-An active demand for primo
samples, with light receipts, and the market
ls hTm at full prices we quote prime Spring
at 81 43c and prime Fall at 5Oc. A choice lot Of
Fall sold at 53c.
HAY-The market is dull, and prices are
dropping, but not quotably lower We 1note
prime Timothy at $l2 80 per tun, in bales.
on arrival '''
CHEESE-Tbe market is steady, with a
fair demand at SIC. for Western Reserve.
. BU IIER-The demand for prime quali-
ties IS fair, but the lower grades are dull.
We quote lalr to good at 6@8c prime at IL
@l2c, and choice at l30l4c.
COOPEKAGE-An active demand for
pork barrels, and within the past two dsvs
s6out 5000 sold at 81 2OC0l 25, which is an
ssGvance; az lard tierces are higher, closing at
SBED-Flsx is in good demand, and prices
OF Timo,hy.
FLOUR-The market is dull and the de-
mand light. SDperfne sells at S4@4 O5, and
extra at 81 1904 20.
WHlSKY-A good demand at full prices.
rate for Wagon.
HOGS-There was good demand after
our report closed yesterday, and prices
were ia lOc higher, with sales of 2 500 head
at S3 35@3 so. This morning the receipts
are iight, not exceeding 4 500 head, but the
weather is milder, and the demand il bardiv
so pressing, but the market is fair at So 35y2
3 90 The sales we're:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
AMUsRM RNTs-


PIKE's OPERA. RA.HoUsE.-To. night Mr.. Bass
will appear as "Sir John Fahtaffn in Shak-
speare's historical tragedy of King Henrv
the Fourth. His impersonatiou of ''FalstaffH
is rendered In pleasing and artistic style.
and in many points be stands without an
equal. The farce of Family Jars concludes
the entertainment. On Monday night Prof.
Anderson, the amhdextrous prestipiator.
will appear as "Bob Roy"
WooD's THEATER.-Miss Adah Isaacs Mem
ken appears to night as "The Whistler" in
the sequel to JEANNE Deans, and as "Jack
Sheppard"
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL The Campbells
were welcomed with very good audience
last night. They will produce novelties and
changes nightly, so that the programme will
not prove monotonous. The troupe en-
braces fun and song, which are rendered in
a chaste manner.
NATIoEAL TuEATER.-The benefit last
night of DR.. Thayer and Frank Rossten was
one of the most successful events of the
season. The house was crowded, and every
feature and novelty passed off with pleasing
effect. John O. Heenan appeared upon the
stage, and was greeted with thunders of ap
plause. This afternoon grand performance
will be given. To night Dan will Introduce
all bis late novelties in their best form, Do
not fail to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
FOE 5ALA.

TOR SALE OR TRADE-s2J0,OOO Worth
Of City Property.-A two story BRICK H~uSe,
with Lot, on Seventh st., Rscs. Price, S3 6OO
Also-A three story House, with Lot, on Fifth st.
Sourteen rooms and lsrEe store. viii trade f. r n
SO coo viii take $4,000 cash and balance CO. in in
AIsS-A two story Frame House on Elizabeth ST.,
near Centrsl-ay VIII trade for a farm
n Also A four story Brick House on Lougworth ST.
Payments easy. :
Also-A two-story Brick House on Elm st. Eight
in twenty mi es of the city.
s4ee t6t three sba Bef House on
20 loot street VIII trace for farm near the city
tor other city property worth about $4,000, and pay
Barrst with modern imProvemeGts.
Alo-A hEee'stJry Brick House aud Lot on
Also-A two.story BRICK House and Lot on Da-
Vid;st. Price, $1,000, Very cheap.
mount. Will t. sde for a small farm ~,
AlsCmITo 3 good rTSme W uses, Of five rooms
ALso- A lwO-story House on OollSge Hill, with
two acres of ground, three cisterns aud we'll. Wi
Also A three story BricE D yelling on Eighth.
st. Park Modern built. Eleven rooms, saloon,
paIlor, bath hot aud c1ld water, etc.
Aho-A large amount of otner City Property, in
desirable locations, to ell or trade
A so 400 acres of Land, near a railroad, eighty
miles from Chiesgo; 2IO acres we'll improved aud
70 trade for farm in Ohio or Indiana, or city prop
eIty. a chance
Also so in Clermont County, so acres in
Hooking County, 100 acres iu Butler County, 800
acres near mechanicsburg, Ohio; two Stock farms
near Hamilton, Ohio lNl1 acres in Monroe Co.,
Ind. 4bO acres near Shelbyylle, Ind all we'll i'm
Itvtd and cultivated
Also-GO acres in Columbia Township, well i'm.
; proved, to trade for City property
Aso-A Country Seat, with acre Beautiful
house Of seven rooms and decorated grouuds.
Cheap.
Also Other Farms in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
Illinois iowa. eto.
Also -CouGtry Seats near this city, Newport and
Coyibgton
We have cash purcb ssers for country aud city
property. JOHN WAGGONE6 q Gov
No SO West Sixth st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-14
NEWPORT NEWS

TROUBLE AT CAMP FIEEELL.-We are in
formed that considerable disturbance took
place atGamp Finnell, yesterday, owing to
the attempt to consolidate the men of Col
onel Peters command with that of Colonel
Mupdy. The men declared they would serve
under. no other leader than the one uRder
which they enlisted. About one hundred OF
them left camp, and had not returned at last
accounts. The efforts at consolidating regi-
ments IN this State are yet destined to cause
considerable trouble. a. q "
LETTER LIsT.-A list of letters remsiuiug
in the Post Office up TO this date, will be
found in another column.
THE SOLDIERS RELIEF SocmrY.-A num-
Der of ladies belonging to this Association
paid visit to Camp King yesterday, on the
ferry boat Cincinnati Belle They took up
with them a lot of under clothing, pillows
etc which they divided between the men OF
Colonel Mundy's commend aud the Twen-
tieth Ohio Regiment, now stationed at thai
DlaCe.