davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
Daily Produce Marker.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, September rs.
FLOU R-The market became very dull
and unsettled under the news from New
York, yesterday, and prices declined lOc.,
and were nominal at the decline: superfine
is offered at So 9O@4, and extra at 81 10
ga 20.
WHISKY-The market is steady: sales of
zoo brls. AZ l4@l4Tc, the latter for wagon
PROVlSIONS-A good demand for Bacon,
with sales of 400 hhds. at 59s@5%c for
8 des, and 42s@412c. for shoulders. A good
demand for mess Pork, with sales of 900
brls. at $l2 62@l3, chiefly $l2 rs. Bulk
shoulders in demand at 3Ac., and sides at
4Mc, but bfta are held nc. higher.
GROCERlES-The market is fair at full
prices. safes Of so hhds of fair to fully fair
Sugar at 912@loc Molasses, 45@46c., and
Coffee, l5@l61S
WHEAT-The market was dull and heavy
yesterday after our report, the New York
pews being unfavorable, and prices declined
3Q5c. per bushel, and this morning prices
are merely nominal Buyers are holding of.
anticipating further reduction in prices
We quote prime red at Soc, and prime white
at SSc. We heard of no sales this morning.
CORN-The supply continues light, with
good demand, and The market rules firm at
26@2sc. for ear, in bulk, at the upper and
lower depots.
OATS-A continued good demand, and
prices are higher: sales 5000 bushels, in
bulk, at the Caual at 23c.
RYE-The demand is only moderate at
3I@38c for PRIME on arrival.
BARLEY-Ghere is very little doing, and
prices are TO a great extent nominal: sales
of l50 bushels prime fall at 49c.; 300 bushels
prime fall at 44c,, and 300 bushels prime fall
at 45c. 600 bushels prime fall Malt sold
at Coo.
HAY-The market is unchanged and dull.
We quote prime Timothy at So per tun, in
bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The demand is light, and is
confined chiefly to the local trade, which is
supplied at 51a@6c, the latter is obtained
for small parcels of selected.
BUTTER-We have no change to report
in the market; the demand is limited and To-
cel, at ll@l3c., for prime to choice, aud
6@8c, for tsir 70 good
APPLES-There is an improved demand.
and prices are higher closing at 81 25@I 40
per brl for prime.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

The FIRE ZoUAvEs.-A letter from New
York to the Philadelphia Press gives some
incidents of the characterization and well
nigh complete decentralization of the New
York Fire zouaVes:
Governor Morgan issued an order that
the Fire Zouaves should be expelled from
the Battery-peaceably if it could be done;
but, if not forcibly. Accordingly, orders
were issued to the Elmira Regiment eight
hundred strong, who had possession of the
Battery, to execute the order. Soon after
four o'clock, the Elmira Regiment loaded
their muskets, surrounded the Battery, and
prepared themselves to execute the order of
Governor Morgan, but some of the friends
OF the Zouaves informed them (the Zouaves)
OF the condition of things, and advised them
to keep away from the Elmira BOYS But
some of the Zou Zous were. inflexible, and
swore they would take the Battery if it cost
them their lives. AT eleven O'clock at night,
twenty-five of the Zouaves appeared at the
main gate and demanded admittance. The
guard replied that they could not enter,
when they rejoined by consigning them to
unmentionable regions, and afterward at
tempted TO force their way. The guard
presented his musket at the breast of the
foremost and said: "Advance one stem
further, and III fret" His finger was on
the trigger, ready to pull-the Zouave paused
moment, looked in the face of the sentry,
and Immediately retreated with his follow
ers. The alteration soon brought a large
force to the Rate-but the Fire Zouayes,
while al a convenient distance, exclaimed:
soon thatll drive you out like rats, by -
They did not keep their promise, however,
and the night was passed peaceably on the
ground.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

POLICE Court ITEMs.-Sarah Casey, for
abusing the officers in Pearl-street Station
house, and attacking a woman who remon-
strated with her, was sent to the City Prison
this morning for thirty days.
Mary Ann Geyer, for beating child with
broomstick, was held under 5000 bail for
trial on Friday next.
Pat Cummins for insulting a woman in
the street yesterday afternoon, pulling her
bonnet off her head and striking her without
proVocation, and following her through the
labor.
Catherine Harris was found in the parlor
OF Mr.. d. NJ. Garrison, on Fifth.street, be-
tween Elm and Plum, yesterday afternoon,
at iour o'clock, in the act of appropriating
various articles of ornament and use She
was sentenced to thirty days hard labor for
the city.
Anthony Crown, when drunk, abuses his
wife, beating her in the house rented of Mrs.
McGrant, for which, that estimable woman
complained to the Court in long and piti-
able story. Crown was sentenced TO sixty
days hard labor in the City Prison.
Pat Mccoy was found by the officers
drunk and disorderly, and when arrested,
had pair Of lead knuckles in his pocket, for
which he was fined So.
Mrs. Mccormick, for beastly and long con.
tinued drunkenness was sentenced to thirty
days in the City Prison. There were large
number of women in Court this morning, on
the same charge as the last, who were dis.
posed Of W various ways.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.


PRISONERS SENTENCED To.DAY.-The fol.
lowing prisoners were sentenced by Judge
Collins this forenoon:
Mary Mason, colored woman, who had
entered plea ofguilty to charge of steal
ing $40 from German who had visited her
house on Culvertstreet was sentenced to
imprisonment in the Penitentiary for two
years.
Robert Mason and Elias White, who were
included in the same indictments, and found
guilty Of receiving the property stolen by
Mary Mason, (who persisted in declaring
their innocence) were sentenced to two
years each in the Penitentiary.
James Short, boy sixteen years of age,
pleaded guilty of grand larceny, taking
$l25 from his uncle, who lived at Mount
Washington. He stated that he took the
money ont of bureau. He was sentenced
to one year in the Penitentiary.
Alfred Pellet, mulatto, aged twenty years,
sentenced, for stabbing, to one year in the
Penitentiary.
John Brown, negro, convicted of burglary
and larceny, two years in the Penitentiary.
John Baxter, convicted of larceny of wear
ing apparel, &C., on Harrison street, was
sentepced to thirty days on the chain gang.
Josephine Russell, found guilty of stab
bing, was sentenced to the Penitentary for
one year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
MONETARY AND O0MMERCIAL.



Exchange, this morning, was at discount
buying, on account Of the scarcity Of cur
reney, and Il per cent. premium selling.
Gold is selling in small lots at Is per cent.
premium.
Treasury Notes were not in urgent de-
mand, in consequence of decline in New
York; two years notes we're not sought after,
save with accumulated interest, at better
figures than per cent. off.
No change in Uncurrent Money, except
the refusal by nearly all the Bankers of the
Peoples Bank, at Bowling Green, Kentucky,
which place being rebel head quarters, was
not considered sure. point for financial
operation.
The Louisville Journal of Tuesday quotes
Eastern Exchange at par, the buying rate be-
ing H@K per cent. discount Groceries
firm and advancing.
The st. Louis Democrat of Tuesday morn
ing says;
amidst the news and rumors of the fall
OF Lexington, the Money market remained
quiet, and closed at the rates of Saturday.
D per cent. premium for Eastern Exchange,
and 6 per cent. for Gold. The demand for
Exchange was not large, and the call for
Gold was much less than was expected from
the excitement in the city. Treasury De-
mand-notes are more plenty, but the people
are disposed to hold them
40 piOh'Ji 'Au II buSl0 was any
thing doing to keep it employed, times would
be lively"
The following relative to Monetary mat
ters East is from the New York EUening Post
of Monday:
.Money is dull to. day at per cent. on
call. The supply is largely in excess of the
"The banks have been reimbursed to day
q further sum Of 100000 on account of the
loan, making total of nearly seven millions
of dollars.
THE Foreign Exchange market opens dull
and heavy for the Wednesday steamer The
circular of notifications Of the Coufscation
Act IN respect to money, bonds, &C., Just
issued by Mr.. Chase, will tend to relieve the
market considerably. The leading bankers
are selling on London at lO8A Business,
however, has scarcely taken shape as vet,
and rates are little unsettled.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has issued
up 10 this time about $500O,00 of the De-
mand. notes, and yet orders for lots of sew
eral thousand dollars each remain untitled at
the New York Sub-Treasury. These notes
are in great favor for the purposes for which
they were issued.
"Mr. Chase has assurances of most
abundant support from the people of the
loyal States, and the coming week expects
liberal subscriptions at the various agencies.
Many of these special agencies are not yet in
iull operation, but in less than q week will
be heard from in a manner most gratifying
to the Government"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
By telegraph
New York Market.

New YORK, September 25-Flour-Re.
ceipts 25,7l2 brls.; market rather more
steady: sales OF 1880 brls. at S. 3O65 35
for supeTine State; $5 5OC95 60 for extra
State; $5 30@5 80 for superfne Western;
$5 50@5 70 for common to medium extra
WESTERN $5 7O@5 80 for shipping brands
extra round-hoop Ohio Canadian Flour
more steady; sales of 500 brls. at S. 25@
25 for superfne, and S. 45@6 so for COM
mon to choice extra. Rye Flour steady at
So 65@4.
Receipts of Wheat ia 747 bushels market
/ to &c better, with good export demand:
sales 10000 bushels at ST l6 for choice
Spring. 81 l71S@l Is for Milwaukee club
ST. 1901 20 for amber Iowa. 81 25 for red
State; 81 2s@l 80 for Winter red Westerns;
81 80 for amber Michigan; 81 2S for red
Kentucky. Rye quiet and firm at 69@72c.
Barley dull and nominal. Receipts of Corn
225, 1896 bushels; market l to &c. better: sales
10000 bushels at 5l@53c. for mixed Western
common to prime.
Oats are Unchanged sales at 3O@35c, for
Canadian, Western and State.
Pork inactive: sales 100 brls. at $l4 so for
mess, and 50 759l0 for prime. Beef dull.
Lard quiet and steady; sales 400 brls. at 8@
9Hc. Butter selling at 7@lOc. for Ohio; Il
@l4c. for State. Cheese steady at 597c.
Common to prime Whisky quiet at zoe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

UNION DRAGooNs.-The company now in
Camp Gurley is partly formed of, and wholly
recruited by, the old Union Dragons, max
ing the third company that has emanated
from the first organization. The old COM
pany, under Captain Stevens, will continue
to exist, and will recruit for home service,
being composed of citizens whose obligations
and responsibilities will not permit them to
enlist for the war. The new company, at an
election held Thursday afternoon, elected
Peter Matthews, Captain; James Johnston,
FIRST Lieutenant, and VIM. E. Crane, Second
Lieutenant. The officers are young. active
and energetic men, and will perfect their
company in the shortest possible time, in the
cavalry drill, and will render efficient service
wherever they may be ordered They are in
want of few recruits to fill their company,
but will doubtless have them before many
days have passed, as the company is formed
OF select material, the men being in for fun,
frolic and the war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
Personal Appeal
The Citizens Must Arm and Drill

Cincinnatians must arouse The war
waged against Kentucky by daring enemy
means possession Of Cincinnati, and appro-
priations of its gold and its stores. An
appeal is made to manly men to meet the
issue Fighting is business to be pre-
pared for. Assemble tomorrow, then, in
masa-meeting, and prepare to act. The
lesson Of the hour is, ever: oct right, act
promptly, and what thou doest, do with all
thy might.
Meet tomorrow, at three o'clock P. NJ, at
Fifth street Market.space. s.
Having tasted, prepare to fghtI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

NATIONAL FAST DAY-To. morrow being
the day appointed for humiliation, fasting
and prayer throughout the United States
will be very generally observed in the city
by the closing of business houses, schools and
public offices, and the holding of religious
exercises in the churches of all denomiua-
tioDs. The Business Mems Prayer-meeting
will be held at the usual time, eight o'clock,
and will be prolonged to two hours length
in the morning, its place of meeting being
changed to st PauPs Church, on Fourth
street. Addresses will be delivered by
various clergymen of the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

New CHURCH RECOGNIZED. - Yesterday
afternoon, TUESDAY Council of the Bap.
tist Churches of the city convened with the
New Mission Church on Ninth street, near
freeman. After listening to a brief account
of the origin, covenant and views of Christian
doctrine, the Council, by unanimous vote,
received this church into full fellowship.
Rev. I. ]. Melish is the pastor. The public
recognition service will take place on Mon
day evening next when DR.. Lynd will
preach. DR.. Colyer, of Chicago, Rev. E. G.
Taylor, Rev. e. G. Robinson and others will
take part.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

CoRoNER's lNQUEsTs.-The Coroner yester-
day held two inquests, one upon the body
of Solomon Samuels, man about fifty-fiye
years Of age, who was found dead at No. ll6
West Canal-street, in which case verdict of
death from apoplexy was rendered. and the
other upon the body of a man found in the
Ohio River near the foot of Smith street.
~ Inc latter was recognized as Joseph L..
Flenny, Second Lieutenant in the regular
army, and was supposed to be the man who
fell or jumped off the Covington ferry.boat
on Saturday night last.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

OLD WOODWARD CLUB.-The members of the
Old Woodward Club held their Annual Re-
union at the Literary Club Rooms, No. 81
Seventh. street, last night. The season
was one of joyous greeting and merry con-
vivialty, now, alss very seldom witnessed
in these degenerate days There were, how
ever, inteTspersed with this renewal of old
pleasures, many feeling illusions to the loss
of members, oceasioned by the troubles Of
the times, and the bereavement of the So
ciety was deeply felt by all. The following
are the toasts:
l. The memory of William Northumberland
standing and in silence.
2. Our Beunions-May they continue 30 long as
there are Woodward Boys TO attend them.
Response by Hon Geo. H. Pendeton.
9. Our Alma Mater-We, her sons, owe her debt
OF gratitude that only be paid by life reflect
ing credit upon the instructions we have received
within her walls.
Response by B. ?. Hinman.
4. The Old ell-Pleasant and refreshing memo.
ries cluster around the generous old we'll.
Response by the Hon. George E. Pugh.
8. The Woodward Boys who have so uohly re-
sprn nded TO the call of their CJuntry-ThouRh we
who here have not yet been able to follow their
example, our hearts swell with pride at the remem.
brsnce their names.
Response by Rev. Benz. st. James Fay.
9. The UIion. How can we give it up We can
MOTIVE will not
Response by VIM. II. Neff.
Z. Our Deceased schoolmates Though we shall
forgotten by us.
Drank in silence and standing.
8. The Orator of the Evening
After response by Mr.. George H. PendJe-
ton, song by Mr.. R X. Cox, and the recita-
tion of poem by W. W. Fosdick, the Club
adjourned in high spirits.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
STRAYED.

STRAYED-OR STOLEN-From the premises
- Of w II. Norris on Mt Auburn, a large, dark
red roam, Durham Cow. fat, and Weighing about
lao pounds. She was heavy with calf, and had
marx Of recent hook on the hind part of her bag,
ANY Information will be liberaIly rewarded BY the
se25.CF VIII. MORRIS, Mt. Auburn.
STRAYED-OR STOLEN -S5 RnWARD-On
- "wednesday, Sept. 1s, from the pasture lot oppo-
site the fret tOl.gat on Madison Road (Wainut
leather muszle. The above reward will be paid to
any person returning Der. WIN. H. SAYRE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

LoEG RANGE GUNs-The loDg-range En-
field guns, saws Richmond (Va) paper.
with which the skirmishing companies of
the Union men are supplied, give them
great advantage over our pickets, and yes
terday q Tennesseean was shot through the
head, at the distance of half mile, and in
stantly killed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

DEATH OF A FORMER ATTAcHE OF THE
GAzETTE-The Gazette of this morning an
nounces the death of Mr. Ephraim F. Bush
who has been, until recently, connected with
that Office. Mr.. Bush had been for several
months afflicted with disease, and had re.
tired for his health to comparatively quiet
retreat at Richmond, Indiana, at which place
his death occurred, on Friday last, the goth
instant
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

AN English gentleman drew $4,000 from
a great clearinghouse in New York, who
were paying him four per cent. per annum,
and few days since invested it with the
Government who are paying seven and
three-tenths per cent. per annum. He has
written to his friends in London advising
them TO invest $500, 900 in the securities.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

PROPERTY CoNFIsCATED.-Sixteen hundred
and ninety-two bags of peas, and two boxes
containing one portable mill and appurten-
ances, seized by the United States Marshal in
June last, en- route to New Orleans, were
Yesterday confscated to the GoYernment
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
[By Telegraph.l
PhIIndeIphIa RIarket.

PHILADELPHlA, September 20 6-Flour is
dropping sales at So 1905 25 for super
fine. Wheat firm: sales of 100 900 bushels
red at 81 20@l "a; white at 81 25. Corn is
buoyant: sales of 5000 bushels at sec.
Whisky firm at 100000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

MIIINERY.-Those of our lady readers
who desire to select from choice stock of
millinery goods should not forget the store
Of j.. Webb, jr., No. l54 West Fifth street.
His Fall stock is now being received. See
advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

By the arrival of the maiI-boat Superior
which was detained until half past twelve
o'clock to-day, because of the fog last night
we learn the following:
Previous to the boat reaching Warsaw,
KY, at ten o'clock last night, party of Sc.
cessionists and Union men had askirmish, in
which three were killed. When the boat
arrived at the place was wild with ex-
element. '
A party of fifty mounted Secessionists
rode into the city about eleven o'clock and
broke open building in which were stored
some arms belonging to the State, and car
ried them off. Six or seven men came up
just as they were leaving and were. fred
upon. The Union men returned the fire,
killing one of the rebels and wounding sew.
eral others. 1t is thought they have gone to
Humphrey Marshalls camp in Owen County.
One Of the Union men was wounded in the
arm. The Union men had taken the locks
off the guns that were stolen until they or
ganized their company.
The camp above alluded to is about ten
miles from Warsaw. General Anderson sent
Judge Pryor to the camp to notify them if
the same was not disbanded within three
days, he would march an armed force upon
them. Judge P. lett the boat at Warsaw last
night to perform his mission and fears are
entertained that they will make him a
prisoner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

LEUTzE is the recipient Of rare bit of
good fortune in $4,000 commission from
Government He is to paint the ceiling of
the corridor Of the CapitOlj the subject Is to
be Westward the Star of Empire takes its
and the artist, we think we have several
Way" With due respect to thee GoyernmeI.
stern realities to deal with Just now, with
out dabblng in the allegorical. : G.Tsl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

TOLEDO VETERANs.--Col. Andrew Young,
one of the first and Oldest engineers on our
State canals, is organizing a regiment at
Toledo, of men over forty. FIVE years. He
expects they will be ordered TO protect forts,
bridges, and other public property, while the
young men are doing the scouting and hard
fighting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

MASS MEETING To-MoRRow.-A mass meet
ing of citizens will be held to morrow after.
noon Cast day. in Fifth. street Market space,
for the purpose of considering the proper
steps to be taken to place the city in state
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

PERsoNAL.--Governors Denpison and Nor
ton were in the city last evening comforting
with General Mitchell in reference to mill.
taTy matters connected with this department.
What transpired is best known to themselves.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

TRoTT1NG MATCH.-A race will come off
over the TrottiDg Park Course to. morrow
afternoon. See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

DEsERTERs ARRESTED the arrests
at the Hammond. street Station house last
night were two deserters from the Twenty
fourth Illinois Regiment,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

BILLIARDs.-John Derry and Phil. Tieman
are to play another match game of billiards,
tomorrow evening, at saloon on Baker
street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
THE DAILY PRESS.
Y............sEPTENIBRR
City News.

PosToFFICE TO BE CLOSED To MoRRow.-To
the Public: In compliance with the procla-
nation of the President, setting apart the
26th as a day of fasting and prayer" the
Postotfice will be closed to morrow, except
between the hours of nine and half. past ten
A. NJ. BAUM PM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

LEARN TO SHooT.-Don't go to war until
you know how to shoot. Visit the rifle gal
leTy on Third. street, between Walnut and
Vine, and take few easy lessons.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

BAcoN's Mercantile College has no vaca-
tions
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

MR. KNoBLAUsH will try his patent riAed
gun tomorrow afternoon, back of Newport.
Military men are invited to be present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

The Gipsy Doctor still increases in popu.
larity-judging from his constantly full
rooms
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

READ the advertisement of J. W. Donohue
Il Co., in to days paper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

DRAMATIC.-It is stated that Woods Thea
ter will be opened the coming dramatic sea-
son by Mr.. George NJ. Wood.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

MR YOU HAVE LOST ANY THING, ADa
~ VERTIHM IL In the PRESS, where ysuF kdVeE.
tlgement Will b more likely 30 be seen than in Ans
0hsE DADSE. oA account 81 ~ extensive elEeaIAtiSal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
Fight in Warsaw, Kentucky,

Union Arms StOlen-BIOod Shed Great Ex-
element General Anderson Going to
Send an Armed Force to Disperse Hum.
phrey Mnrshalps Camp.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

fonr fast s; Pss eDe. h tb nias nner aud
falling. Weather clear and mild, f..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

CITY SCHooLs.-The public schools of the
city will close this afternoon at the usual
hour, to be resumed again on Monday morn
ing next. ~.