davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
TERMS.

TIE ECLECTIC il issued on the frst OF every
month Zach Eumb T contains l44 large ectsvo
pages. fine paper neatly stitched in green covers
with one or more beautiful Steel Portraits, by Ssr
tain The IL numbers comprise 3 volumes, Of 5oO
pages cd H. with titles indexes and enbelsh mr It's
rrlee 81. The postageis only cents number
prepaid at the oilce II delivery. The January No.
for 20 cents, any otLei for AZ consistent In post
age stamps.
W. III. BIDWELL,
No. 5. Bcckman-strcet,
Dec I'D New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
PREMIUM PARLOR ENGRAvINGs.

We renew the offer Of choice Of these PaYlor
Engravings-"lhe Return from Market" and
slilial affection which already embclsh so
many Parlors in all parts IF the land, copy Of
either Of them, postage paid, will be sent to each
new subscr Der to the Eclectic, who pays one year
in advance.
If wide spread com M endations of the ECLECTIC
by The Press in all parts Of the land that ii 10 the
best Magaxine published and the most richly embel
he'd then now il the time to subscri be, and thus
obtain this Magazine and valuable premium be-
sides.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
Great Premium Portrait.

/. A new and surprisingly beautiful and accu
rate portrait Of the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT,
engraved by John lis just published. 1t IL
exactly twenty times larger than the fuli-lenath
portrait Of Mr.. Everett published In the Eclectic.
1t is the largest and the finest hafer 81 portrait
ever engraved in this country. Price ~
2. We will send, postage paid, cepy OF this por-
trait to each uew subscribe to the Eclectic who
pays s. 10 advance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To Edward Kiibonrne Caroline A. Rilbournc, W.
w perinc, State Savings Institution, Mason 4
Wheeler, George E. Gordon, Frederick Shelley,
G. 8arbcr:
TFNHERE ID now on file In the Office Of the Clerk
1 Of the District Court of Lee County, lows, ut
Fort Madison the petition VI " M. Thompson, Trss-
tee for Mrs. T.. Nj. Graham claiming ag4 inst I'd
ward kilhourne judgment for the amount Of .
promssary note, 70 wit: 1854 snd the interest due
and the costs; and ainst all the defendants the
foreclosure Of mortgage executed by Edward Kill
bourne and Caroline A. kiibourne Oh certain land
ia Lee County Iowa, t. secure said note nnd 10 per
| cent. interest after the maturity Of the note.
Uniess you appear ard answer said petition on or
before the second day a. noon Of the May term
l1s6t) Of raid Court, default will DO entered, =
dgment will be render d., and the property or
der,d to be sold.
RANKIN MILLER,
Jan. is. 1861. Pitts Attys.
Let this notice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Daily Gate City, published in Lee
County, Iowa.
ERIE J. LEIGH,
jan. Is, 1861. Clerk Of District Court.
jsnl9d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
PHOTOGRAPHS.

WE would ca II the asts nfon II the public to
W the fact, that al III ELS AMBhuTl PIE PHO
TOGRhPH and SIERLLosCbPlC GALLERY il
the place TO get g
Correct Pictures 81 Ivevy Stylet
Being the Oldest established oIe Rtof in the city,
the superiority 81 as pictures, nd his efforts 10
please we'll knows to all. lii IL now putting
up views Of Main street, suitable for mailing, for
the very lew price VI % ard b0 cents each; the
largest and best picture Of hesknk taken;
aiso lareeyiew Of IT. Madison.
ateroscopic views and boxes for sale and ex-
hbtion all Ire respectfully invited to call and
examine them.
Er- Don't forget the place: rs Main street I'd
door from Third street.
Anr. d. ,kO.-~d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01

FACT Worm KNOWING. Sraliing's Ce.
phalic Pills are "a certain cnre for Sick Head.
ache, Bilious Headache. Nervous Headache.
Costiveness and General Debility.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
Medical Books.

4 ANATOMICAL ATLAS,
n Alien ! Dnsector,
shton on the Rectum,
Barclays Manual Diagnosis,
Bennett IN the Uterus,
Barlow EractlCs, 4.
Brown on the surge Il Diseases OF Females, 81
Judd on tie LAYER,
Bartlett on keters,
Il met on Pulmonary Tuberculosis,
Bowman's Practical Chemistry,
Medical -
Dir on | rinaty epcsits,
Comsfock Ghemistry,
Clegclenas Fec sci Lexicon,
COPELAND Palsy,
Carpenters Physiology,
Curing on be Issts,
Cooper on Dfsiocatinns,
Condie on Children,
Churcbilis females,
" Children,
. Midwifery,
Clymer on Feyers,
nick son r Practice Of M cdioine,
Dalton Physiology,
Devices Midwifery,
:. Children.
Femaits,
Dunglison' Physiology,
!. Dictionary,
New Remedies,
" Prstice,
Materia Medica,
Dfuitt's Surgery,
Flint on the Heart,
Fownes Chemistry.
Gardner's Medical Che mistry,
uray's
- Anatomy,
Gross Surgery.
8riffit his Universal Formulary,
Hamilton On Fractures,
Hollands Medical Notes,
Headiand's Action or Medicine.
Hunter on Ricord IN Vcnereal,
Hoblyn' Medical Dictionary,
Jones on the Eye,
Kinks Physiology,
laycock on Medical observations,
Luilow's Manual
Lawrence on the Eye,
Miller's Practice VI Surgery,
Pine pies :"
Meigs' Obstetrics,
Females,
Neiil 4 Smiths Compend,
Neiigan's Atlas cutaneous Diseases,
Parish's Pharmacy,
Pereira's Materia Medica,
Prizes Surgery,
Parker's Syphilis,
kigby on Females,
RaInsbs tham's Obstetrics,
STILES Therapeutics,
Sargent's Minor Surgery.
Smiths
Stanley on the Bones,
Smith on Lcucorrh@a,
6oly the Brain,
Toynbse on the Ear,
Tanners Clinical Medicine,
Tsyior's Medical urisprudenee,
/" ON poisons,
Walshe on the Lungs;
Wilde on tho Ear,
Natson's Practice.
Woods -
!" Therapeutics,
West on Children,
Wells Chemistry,
Wilson'S Anatomy,
Wilson u the Skin,
wilson, Dissector,
Williams Pathology,
L. s. Disrensatory,
Just received and for sale at
OGDEN, BRUWNELL 4 CO.'S
CRY Book SroHs,
Nov2.d Corner Of Main I'd st.
= -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
THE KEOKUK FEMALE

= a. - - - ~ - ~ - : - AVA - ~ -
Il M A ".
guNIIlS Institution will commence its Sd Session
i ON Wednesday, JANUARY 30th.
During this session, classes will be organised in
menced.
The Teachers to BIO employed in the Seminary
Rev. c. A. WILLIAMS, Principal.
Mrs. S u. WILLIAMS.
Mrs. h. II. CRAVEN.
Miss NORTON.
Miss l.. C0pBLIN, Primary Deps tment.
Mr.. b. 'dud iiUY, Teacher OF French.
For Prospectus 81 the Inffi,ution, apply to the
Principal, TO tho President, or Secretary of
the Board Of Trustees
WI THOMPSON, Pres't.
Ill. SrRoNG, See'y.
Keokuk, Jan. 2i-[d3ml
New BOoks.
IvNCYcLOPEDIA VI elgious knowledge.
IL Mynbeith Biographies.
Gould Brown . Grammar Of Eoglsh Grammar.
90 Grammar Improved.
do First Lanes OF English Hrommar.
Andrews' Latin English lie xipon
crittenden's Counting Iouse Edition Of Book
keeping.
Splits 4 6urrencs French Dictionary.
Blank Drafts, Notes, Sc.
Sectional Maps Of Iowa, Iliiaois aud Missouri.
For Sale by
| Nj. W. WEsTcoTT,
dsci4-d MAinst nesr 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
PHOTOGRAPHS
AND
zSr--

flsHE undo signed has reeeivea direct from the
1 manufacturers -teretkr. PIC Camera tor she
purpose Of taking stsreeEraphs OF Dwellings, both
pubic and private, tsutly 1rpups, Ar., Ac.; also,
new patterns 81 stervo cope BuAes, showing
from 40 TO 100 views
Lkenesses Of ever. variety neatly inserted in
Plain ard fancy Casts, Frames, irayr, SC, of
every Atsie.
Satisfaction en sranteed. le las AZ instrument
for taking ~ picture. ~ Que person mt
one xtttlHg which enables hi 10 take a large
number OF pictures VI b dispatch and A. very low
prices. Ali are respectfully invited call and
examine specimens. l.. W. EUELL,
Rooms No. Is Main-st I'd door from Ihrd-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01

@ Z. {: !: &. ::
SVy1RA furc Cough, Toit, Hoarse. sss Infu-
IN(AAAA er@d, Grg Itfftdff6n b, So,fnessofHe
- INA Ihroot. rlere TIE Hacking rouoA
vslsHNvlkSlxsl IN Con az gtioa, Btorfkffts Asthma
~ and stta,,k, fhNr and cine
XTNN2 Sic gth II the Ioice ~
PUBLIC SPEAK LIS AND
~INGEtN.
Few are aware q the importance Of checking a
tough or Common Cold" IN its first stage; that
wb'entn the begiEing wau WELD TO n IN Iii rem edy
u neg ected soon attacks the Lrngs. "B,o.rnis
bon.htdf 1rothes" containing demulcent ingre-
dients, ailay Pulmonary and bronchial Irritation
nnoWN's That trouble in my Throat, tor
IkOCHEs " ch The /" Troohrs" are specifc,)
having Eiads me often a whispt rer >,
N. p. WILLIS.
HWO WN'N II recommend their use to Pun
TKOCH Es Lie SpEAklHso
Rev. 4. II. CHAPLIN.
"Have proved extremely service
able Tor HoaEsfEEss.'
Kew. n. WARD BEECHER
nROWN,S "Almost instant relief in the
iNOeHL> distressing lnhercf breathing pecu-
liar to ASTHMA"
Rev. A. G. EGaLEsIoN.
nNOWs Ms "Contain no Opium or anything
hRoCIiE> that ~ mi afious"
Ds. A. A. HAYES,
Ghemi I, Boston.
~ smp'e and pleasa mt com bina-
EtioL fur GorGns, Ac''
n y ..,: Dr. G.F \. BIdELow,
beneficial in BRoscHITIs.D
Dir. J.F w LANE
BROWNS Rosfoa.
IkOCHEs ~ hayeT-uved them excellcn for
NHoofIsG COUGH
Rev. NV. WARREN.
Boston
RK0wN's Beneficial when compelled to
IKOCnEss peak safi ring from CoLDn
Rev 81 +. ANDERSON,
81. Louis
RWOWs,& "FYrrcfnAL In removing Tho
THOtnES lioerseness and Irritation Vt the
Throat, 70 eamnun with SIEAKRks
and NIhaktA =
Pref. II. STACY JOHNSON,
LaGfenee. Ga.
HH0WN'> Teacher Of Music Southern
EHOGMts Female College.
"Ureat benefit when taken after
preaching as hey prevent Iioarse-
BROWNS neys. tr 10 their past effect,
TikUIHEA think that they will tc OF permanent
Eadsantg r. tr me
Kew. II IpMLEY, a.. NJ,
HHOWN's presi Athens College,
n nc uGE7EA Tennessee.
gN' Sold iy all Druggists at-bA
nov ~ div 6ml 4 WEAll five CtNIs A BOX
Usnrteh tar 1861.
4 GOOD1SUPPLY just received and n sale by
n II. w. WESrCOIT,
Jan1-d Main ST., ID door from 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
Premium to New sc1ibers

The Nos. Of the same Periodicals for 1859
will be furnished complete,
WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE.
Unlike the morc ephcmeraI Magazines Of the
day. these Periodicals lose little ly eye. Hence q
fun yesr II the Nos. for 1859, may be regarded
nearly as va!uab ms for 1861.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1880. will
be supple at the following EXTREMELY Low RATES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
TERMS.
REGULAR PRICES.
POSTAGE.

The I, stage to any Tart Of the United States
will be hut gyenty-Four Cent? year
fur {" Black wood, - and Tut Fourteen CenlA
a year for each f the Reviews.
At the above prices tho periodicals will be
furnished for 1861 aDd asa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-01
Ss,lItA4

II. SCOTT HOWELL,
Ian 2f. ls6i-4w Solicitor for Petitioner
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
lBy Telegraph !
Ncrr KnrIl MnnlrAa.

NEW YosK, November 2s.-Tts receipts
OF Flour are 81, 993 brls; the market Il dull
aud without material change sales Of 1900
blri. at So 4o95 80 for supernne State;
s. 6O@5 20 for extra State; 50 4095 80 for
superfine Western; So 60C9b 80 for common
70 medium extra Western, and So $500 50
for shipping brands Of extra round hoop
Ohio. Canadian Flour quiet: sales Of 450
hrls. at So 4O95 30 for super6ne, and $5 ESQ
% for common 10 choice extra. t-,rffir
Receipts Of Wheat 34,56l bushels; market
without material change; sales of $4,000
bushels, at 81 2s for very choice new Club;
81 28Gl 20 for Milwaukee Club; 81 30 for
amber Iowa; 81 81 for winter red Western.
Rye quiet ct s7@ssc. Barley unchanged:
sales of 600 bushels common State at 75c.
Receipts Of Corn, l8l 1856 bushels. Mar.
ket without material change; sales 65,OOO
bushels at 641S@65c for mixed Westetn
aaoat; 66c. in store. Oats quiet at 4s949c.
for Canada, Western and State.
Whisky quiet at 20%@20kc. .,.-.
Pork steady: sales of 100 brls. $l2 50@l3
for mess; $s 5O@9 for prime. Beef firm; Cut
meats dull and unchanged. Lard quiet aud
steady: sales of 100 brls. at $1,000. Butter
selling at l0@l4c. for Ohio; l5@2lc. for
State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
COVINGTON NEWS.

RELIEF FOR THE PooR.-In view of the
rapid approach of cold weather, and the con-
sequent suffering which will be entailed upon
he destitute families in our city, public
entertainment of some kind is talked of, the
proceeds of which will be donated to the
poor. We hope the suggestion will be car
ried out. Since it'has been decided that the
city will not or can not afford any relief to
this class of our citizens during the present
winter, aid should be obtained for them by
private enterprise. We have an abundance
of musical talent in our city, and why not
have a public concert2 Will some Of our
young amateurs move in the matter2
TIE PosTMAsTERsHIP.-A morning paper
states that petition, asking for the removal
of DR.. Holt, Postmaster of Coyiugton, is be-
ing circulated, and has received some sigma
lures. The petition, we understand, recon-
mends a Well-known Republican leader as
the successor of DR.. Holt. We have not seen
the petition, but understand that the petit
tioners set forth that they want better
Union man than DR.. Holt TO fill the office.
This is rather surprising, when we consider
that the DR.. is q member ofthe Unconditional
Union Society of Covington: If his loyalty
is suspected, we fear that there are many
others connected with the organization who
would not bear very close scrutiny. We
thought that to be member of the Uncondi-
tiOnal Union Society, was a sure passport to
the favor and support Of Union men, but in
DR.. Holt's case, and in the case of another
prominent oficeholder, who is candidate
for TO. election, it seems not to be so. r
MAYORS CoURT.-F. Hagurother, Henry
Gosmer and Charles Hilbret were fined $lC
and costs, each, for selling beer on Sunday
JEFF Thomas and Mike DOnegan, for drunk.
euness and disorderly conduct were fined
50 80 each. .,..-
d KHEroN UNION GUARDS - Company A.
A meeting OF the members Of this cOmpan!
Is called this evening, AZ half-past sever
| O'Clock, at-the armory, corner of Fourt
and Gfeenup-streets. Every member Is re
quested TO be present. as business Of i'm
POrtance is TO be transacted. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

NoE.ARRIvAL OF THE STEAMERS WITH
GENERAL NELSON'S CoMMAND.-The feet of
steamers which we announced day or two
since, comprising the Stradsr, Telegraph,
Boston, BostonG No. 2, Moses Nc CteltGn,
Rocket and Champion No. 4, chartered to
transport General Nelson's forces from Big
Sandy to Louisville, has not yet reached our
city. Information received from Neville
and Fosters Landing this morning, stated
those points. The storm last night, and the
wind will have an effect of delaying it. The
steamers will probably reach our city at
about four or five o'clock this afternoon, 1t
is possible the troops on the Boston and Bos-
tonG No. 2 will be reshipped on other steam
ers here, as those boats are regular packets
from this port. rr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
NEWPORT NEWS.

LOO. F.--There will be a meeting of
Noshs Dove Lodge No. 20, Of Newport, on
Monday evening next, at seven o'clock.
Every member is requested TO be present, as
business of Importance will be transacted.
BoIsTERous wEATHER-A Rough Night on
the RiUtr.-The. weather during the past
twenty. four hours has been quite variable.
Yesterday afternoon drenching rain set in,
which continued at intervals until about
eight o'clock in the evening, when high
wind arose, and It turned very cold. The
wind increased in violence, until IL reached
perfect gale. On the river the waves rolled
so high that the ferry boats found it diff
cult to make their regular trips. At one
time the water dashed entirely over the
decks and through the cabin of one Of the
Newport ferry boats, creating the utmost
CONSERVATION among the lady passengers,
whose shrieks might have been heard on
either shore. Captain Ned Air informs us
that, during an experience of fifteen years on
the river, he has not Witnessed so violent a
storm as the one that prevailed last night.
We fear that many casualties have occurred
on the river.
A VIRAGo.-Mrs. Smith, an old German
woman, who resides in the Fifth Ward, was
brought before Mayor Hawkins yesterday,
charged with committing an unprovoked
hesbulJ upon mIs' JOnu Uesln' WITNESSES
testified that Mrs. Smith is constantly pro-
voking quarrels with her neighbors, and
that she frequently wsylays them and pelts
them with stones. She gave the Court a
specimen of her quality by pitching into
some of the witnesses who would have Jared
badly in her hands but for the prompt inter
ference of the officers. The Mayor fined her
$40 and costs.
COMMISSIONS REoEIyEp.-The following
persons have been commissioned officers in
the Webster Regiment, by Governor Magof-
fin: Joshua P. Prather and George 7. Linn
berg, Captains; W. H. Thomas and Joseph
Weyman, First Lieutenants; and Jefferson
Dickerson, Second Lieutenant. The par
ties received their commissions this morning
from Frankfort.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

PIKR's OPERA HOUSE The Honeymoon.-
The attendance at this dramatic temple last
night wss not as large as we could have de.
sired to see. The RiUaLS was rendered in q
most excellent manner, and was indeed de.
serving Of better appreciation than was
given it by the dramatic portion of our COM
munity. The company which Mr.. Guest has
engaged for the season possesses many quail.
tiles not found elsewhere. If the public
want the drama in its legitimate form, they
must sustain the undertaking of the man
sgement. To might will be presented tue
elegant comedy of The Honeymoon and the
musical farce of The StoiSS Cottage.
WooD's THEATER-Mss Maggie Mitchell
To night the engagement OF Miss Maggie
will terminate. The bill selected comprises
The Wild Irish Girl and Antony and Cleo
pGtrG. Maggie draws like magnet, and we
therefore consider it useless to admonish
those who have not attended to be present
to night. On Monday night Mr.. j. W. Booth
will inaugurate season of tragedy.
NATIONAL THEATER - Dan Rice.-The
novelties nightly produced here have a
telling effect with the lovers of the ring.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather last night, fair representation was
present An entertainment will be given
this afternoon for the juvenile community.
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL-The Cdmpbells -
These favorite minstrels continue to draw
large houses by their excellent representa-.
tions of the peculiarities of the African. An
afternoon entertainment takes place to- day,
designed for those who find it impossible to
attend at night.
UNION HALL Fine ArtS.-Mons. Leonard's
paintings are indeed worthy large patron
age from the lovers of fine art. "The First
Crs6le;" mo Love No Soul" and the "Ex-
pulsion of Angels" exhibit the artists
power of imagination and brilliant execu-
tion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Letter from Richmond, Va.
ESCAPE AND RRCAPTURE OF CAPT.
JAMRs BENsB, OF THE GUTHRIE
GRAY RBGIMENT.

. ""
The following private letter was received
in Newport yesterday. The father of the
young man has kindly furnished us with II
for publication;
RIoHMoSD, Va, November 10.
DEAR PARENTS; l am indeed very happy
to inform you am well. This is the third
letter have written you, and as yet have
received no answer. hope you will make
another trial TO reach me by letter, as / am
very anxious TO hear from home. Our First
Sergeant this morning received a letter
from Cincinnati,
We pass away our time here as we'll as we
can, but it is tedious enough. | wish our
Government would make an effort for our
release in the way of an exchange of pris-
oners. =,
Captain Bense made his escape from prison
on Sunday night last but was recaptured
on Monday morning and brought back to
his old quarters, and on Tuesday was placed
in Jail, where he now remains.
Last evening was the second night of the
performance Of the "Prisoners of War Dra-
matte Association" We had a most inter-
esting time, the entertainment lasting from
seven o'clock until eleven.
l have nothing particular further to write.
Accept the kind remembrances and deep
est affections of your son, -
Direct your letters to Richmond, Prison
No. 2, Company I, Sixth Regiment Ohio
Volunteers, care of General Winder, Uia
Fortress Monroe. W.T..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23

ATTEMPTS AT SwINDLING.-A man giving
the name of 0. Garrettson deposited draft
with the baBking-house of Gilmore, Dunlap
& Co. for $4,000, and one with the Fayette
Banking Company for $4,50O. On the latter
he checked to the amount of 81. 600, when it
was discovered to be forgery, the original
amount of the draft calling for $45. He at
tempted to check on Messrs. Gilmore, Dun
lap & Co.. but the swindle was discovered by
them in time to Illustrate the rogue, which
they did by having an officer in attendance
when he presented himself at the counter.
The draft gwen them had been changed from
$35 to the above amount. Garrettson was
Immediately lodged in Jail to await an ex'
animation. ~
Garretison was brought before the Police
Court this morning, on charge of forgery,
and held under bonds of $4,000 for trial on
the 26th inst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Cincinnati Produce Market.

pATUhDA1 ENBhlNdt N0NOuOCI GOs
WHEAT is frmer, but prices are not
quotably higher; the supply of the best
grades is light, with q good demand, at 500
s3c. for red, and s5@Ssc. for white; choice
grades of white could be sold at 90c sales of
800 bushels prime red at 85c., delivered; $50
bushels fair red and white at 82c delivered
300 bushels red and white mixed at &c.;
l 500 bushels prime red at 83c; $50 bushels
do. at Sac and 300 bushels do white at 90c.
CORN is in but light supply, and the
market rules firm, with good demand, at
26c. for new, and 10000. for old; sales of
500 bushels new at 26c. rN
0ATS-Are steady, with a fair demand at
27%@28c., the latter rate at canal: sales of
1880 bushels at 271Sc, in bulk, and 500 do.
in sacks at 2sc., buyers furnishing sacks.
RYE-Is dull aud can not be sold at over
42c. for prime: 300 bushels sold at Ale.
BARLEY-Is firm, with fair demand 81
| 45048c. for prime and SOC. for choice Fall
Spring sells at 4O@45c.
'HAY-The demand continues good, and
the market rules firm at $l0@ll per tun fol
good 10 prime Timothy, in bales, on arrival
CHEESE-The market is unchanged aud
dull: small sales to the retail trade at SIC,
for Western Reserve and &c. for Hamburg.
BUTTER-A fair demand for prime and
choice qualities of roll at 9@llc.i the lower
grades remain dull at 5(96c.
POTATOES-Th supply is light, with 9
good demand at 3o@33c. per bushel for prime
NeshaDocks, on arrival.
FLOUR-Holders are shade frmsr, bu
the demand is quite moderate, and chiefly
local; superfne $4@4 10, and extra 81 log
a 80. .. ...
WHISKY-After our report yesterday thu
price declined No, closing at lac. day
! the demand is good at this rate, with sales o
900 brls., at 14@l41Sc, the latter rate fo
HOGS-The demand is active and the re
ceipts light, and prices higher. The receipt
since our last were: H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-23
Go to Lawson & Co. for cheap boots and
shoes, 96 Fifth street, near Vine.

RELIEF UN1oN.-The Cincinnati Relief
Union Society has elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year:
John MILESTONE, President VIM. Perry,
Vice-President; Joseph Heron, Secretary !
Griffin Taylor, Treasurer.
Managers for each Ward.-First, VIM.
Stoms; Second, Joseph Heron; Third, N. r,
Meader Fourth, @. Butterfeld; Fifth, F. A,
Harris; Sixth, Hugh Marian, Captain Stew
art; Seventh, Samusl Blair; Eighth, G. B
Aspinwall, R B. Moore; Ninth, A. Peacock;
Tenth, John Melendy; Eleventh, N B.
Mason, Twelfth, E. D. Norris Thirteenth, F
A. M. Taylor, DR.. L. Cooper; Sixteenth
Nelson Speer; Seventeenth, NJ. Glenn.
A meeting of the Board of Control will be
held at Herron's Seminary, at two O'clock
this afternoon. The officers are invited Il
attend,