davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

ment, held an election of officers at Camp
King, on Monday last, which resulted as
follows: W. p. Eagan was chosen Captain,
John Barnes First Lieutenant, and Thos. s.
Lukens Second Lieutenant.
DIVINE SERv1cE.-Elder Joseph Franklin
will preach in the Christian Church, on
Third-stIeet, tomorrow Thanksgiving Day,
at eleven O'Clock, at which time q collection
will be taken for the poor Of the church.
All are cordially invited.
THANKSGIVING DAY.-To morrow will be
observed as day of thanksgiving through
out the State of Kentucky. In this city, all
the banks, public Offices and schools will be
closed, and appropriate services will be held
ia the various churches.
MAYORS CoURT.-The following persons
were fined each $40 and costs BY Mayor
Goodson, this morning, for selling liquor on
Sunday
Fred Hugenberg, Metz Gray, John Som
ers, VIM. Hawkins, Ruth Buckingham, John
Miller, James Mclaughlin, VIM. Boswell, B.
II. Ellison, Henry Ortmsn, Reuben jenkins
and Henry Wentzel
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
ABIUsRNTENTs.

NATIONAL THHATER-The Steepk Chase
The attendance at the National last night
was very good. The routine Of pleasing
effects, laughable comicalities, graceful
equestriennes, and daring acrobats, was well
received, and met with loud applause. The
Steeple Chase is an exciting performance, and
intensely interesting.
P1KEs 0PERA A-HoUsE-Hdml The Heir
dt-Ldw was played last night to q very fair
audience; in fact, a decided improvement
since the opening night. Comedy, however,
gives way tonight for tragedy, and the
mast er-work Of Shakespeare. Hamlet will be
produced Mr.. Nea6e sustaining the arduous
character of the "Prince." The play is we'll
cast, and some very fine acting may be
expected. The farce OF Good for Nothing fol-
lows with Mrs. Stoddart as "Nan."
WOODS THEATER-Lady of Lyons--J.
Wilkes Booth is an actor Of much merit yet
we have seen players who impersonated
"Othello" more satisfactorily. We admit
Mr.. Booth did render some particular points
in, we conceive, the authors desire. His
facine expressions are good, and the rapid
ity in changing from one passion to another,
shows perfect control over his powers. To.
night The Lady of Lyons will be brought
out, in which 'Claude Melnotte" will be
rendered by Mr.. Booth. The farce of The
Stciss Cottage completes the bill.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
Boots and shoes, wholesale and retail, at
Lawson & Co.'s, sc Fifth street, near Vine.

MOVEMENTS OF TRooPs.-The Forty. first
Ohio Regiment, Colonel HaZen, arrived at
the wharf early this morning, direct from
Gallipolis, on the steamer TeLegrGph No. 3,
as we stated it would, day or two ago.
They brought down two of Jenkins cavalry,
who were engaged in the Guyandotte massa-
ere. The prisoners are in the custody of
Captain W. P. Edgarton, of the Cleveland
artillery, who left with them for Columbus
this morning. Information vas received
that the prisoners had crossed the river and
were prowling in the vicinity of Gallipolis,
in the capacity of spies. Captain Edgarton,
with six of the Forty first succeeded in cap
EHriDg them soon after. The prisoners had
large amount of Confederate scrip, and one
or two furloughs from the Secession army,
upon their persons. Their horses and arms
were also taken. After remaining at the
wharf until eleven o'clock to day, the T'ele-
graph proceeded to Louisville with the regi-
ment.
The Twenty. fourth Ohio Regiment, Colo.
mel Ammon, from Cheat Mountain Summit,
arrived here about nine o'clock, on the
steamers Economy and Florence, en- route for
Louisville. They marched to Parkersburg,
where they embarked on the boats. In one
days march they. succeeded in going over
thirty one miles, an almost unparalleled
military feat. The regiment numbers about
nine hundred men, with but few on the sick
list. After few hours rest here the steam
ers started on their journey to Louisville
From the officers we learn that the Sixth
Ohio will arrive here tomorrow, on its way
to Louisville
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

PROVISIONS-Mes Pork is dull and
heavy and prices dropping. The best brands
would not bring over 50 80 this morning.
Green Meats not salable, except at a decline
Of nc: say Shoulders &C., and Hams 32<c.
Lard is Gown Nc, and dull at TIC: 800 kegs
prime sold last evening at Sc. Nothing do
ing in Bacon.
GROCERIES-Cof is active, and prices
nc. higher: sales of 600 bags at 16@l69<c.
Sugar and Molasses unchanged.
WHEAT-The market for Wheat is dull,
but prices are not quotably lower. We quote
prime red at sO@s3c., and good to choice
white at $4,000. 700 bushels prime red
sold at SIC, delivered, and 300 do. white at
SIC.
CORN-Continues firm, with a good de-
mand and light supply. We quote Ear at
26c. for new and 10000. for old. Sales
1000 bushels new at 26c,-payt to arrive.
OATS-Are steady, with fair demand at
27Hc. in bulk, and 2Sc. in sacks, buyers fur
nishine sacks: sales of 5000 bushels in sacks
at 2sc.; l,ooe bushels at canal at 2Sc., and
1,20O bushels in bulk at 271Sc.
RYE-Is dull and lc. lower, closing at
Ale. for prime on arrival: sales of 325 bush
els at 42c, and 800 bushels at Ale.
BARLEY--Is in good demand at 45@48c.
or prime fall, and 4O@43c for spring: sales
of 1000 bushels prime fall at 45c; 600 bush
els prime fall at 46c; 500 bushels prime fall
at 4Sc., and $50 bushels inferior fall at Ale.
HAY-A continued good demand, with
light receipts, and the market rules firm at
$iO@l1 per tun for good to prime Timothy,
in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The demands limited andlocal,
at 515c. for Western Reserve.
BUTTER-Prime and choice qualities of
roll are in fair local demand at 9@l1c, the
lower grades are dull, and difficult to sell at
5@6c.
U00PERAGE-Sales of 1000 Pork Bar
rels at 81 l3, delivered at Lawrenceburg,
which is an advance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
by Telegraph
New York Market.


NEW YoRK, November 27.-Ashes un-
changed: sales of 30 barrels at IS so for Pots
and Pearls.
Receipts of Flour 20, 776 brls Market dull
and dropping: sales of 5000 brls. at So 400
5 80 for super6ne State; So 6O@5 65 for
extra State; SIS 4O@5 55 for supertine West.
erp; $5 6O(95 80 for common to medium
extra Western, al H5 s5@5 50 for shipping
brands extra round-LSSO Ohio.
Canadian Flour dull, sales Of 400 brls.
at $5 4O@5 60 for supsrfiLe, and SIS 60@7 50
fol- common TO choice extra. Rye Flour il
steady at So 2594 40.
The receipts Of Wheat were 9,07l bush.
and the market less active and scarcely 81
firm sales of 100, 900 bush. at 81 22@l 81
for Chicago Spring; 81 26@l % for Mil
waukie Club; 81 30 tor Amber Iowa 81 81
for Winter red Western, and 81 3S for Amber
! Michigan. Barley scarce and firm at 7O(9lsoc
Rye quiet at 87@Ssc. Receipts OF corn o.
lls,453 bush, market dull and drooping;
sales of 40, 900 bush. at 631l964c TOT miAeu
Western. Oats easier at 47g4Sc Ior Oanaua'
Western and State; sales OF %, o9sn'
Pork steady: sales Of l5O brls. at Sl2 bog
Sl3 for mess; So 5000 for prime.
Reef Quiet and steady. Cut Meats dull ant
unchanged. Lard quiet and unchanged
sales of 100 brls. at sX@9Xc.
Butter lO@Ibc. for Ohio, and l5C92lc, to
State. Cheese steady at 59s!ac,
Whisky quist.at zoe, ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
NEWPORT NEWS.

NEWPORT PosToFFlCE.-To-mor baing
Thanksgiving Day, the Newport Postoffice
will be closed at nine o clock in the morning.
and remain closed during the balance of the
day.
CAMPBELL C1RcU1T CoURT.-This Court
has been in session at Alexandria for two
days past. The first day was occupied prin-
cipally in allowing claims against the Com.
monwealth. The second day was devoted
to the trial of criminal cases,
John O'Hay a soldier belonging to the
Webster Regiment, was arraigned on the
charge of setting fire to the guard-house at
Camp Webster. He was convicted, and sen.
fenced to one years imprisonment in the
Pepitentiary.
W. S. Bailey, charged with printing in
cendiary language in The Newport Nescs, ap
peared in discharge of his recognizance, and
gave bond in the sum of $500, with Jacot
Hawthorn as security.
Commonwea Us. j. I. Dial, indicted fol
grand larceny, forfeited his recognizance.
Commonwealth Us. Foster Sellers, charged
with grand larceny, in stealing hogs al
jamestown, appeared and the case was con-
tinued. Bail fixed at 5000, in default O.
which he was committed.
| The Grand Jury is still in session.
CLERKS OF THE CIRCUIT CoURT.-Mr. X
Sine, of Newport, and Mr.. Benjamin Bell
of Alexandria, have been appointed Clerk
of the Campbell Circuit Court. Mr.. Sin
will attend to the business of this end O
the county, and Mr.. Bell will officiate a
| Alexandria.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
Arrival of the Cauuda.

HALIFAX, November 27.-The Canada
from Liverpool 10th, Oia Queenstown 18th,
arrived this morning, with two days later
advices than already received.
Sir James Ferguson publishes letter. en-
phatically denying the statement that he
acted the part of spy in America, and af-
firming that he interfered on neither side.
N. Fould's financial programme for France
was satisfactory.
The Paris Bourse had advanced to 69f. 65c.
for Tentes.
The London Daily NelOs has an editorial
generally rebuking Southern sympathizers
in England, and especially denounces the
writer of strong pro Southern letter
The Canada brings $40, 800 in specie.
Liverpool, NoVeaabeF l6.-Flour closed fiat
on Friday, at decline of Cd. Wheat inact-
i've. Corn declined 3@6d.
--latest Via Queenstown.l
Liverpool, November 1.-THE Cotton sales
yesterday were $4,000 bales, including 1000
10 spectators and exporters. Market clos.
ing steady and unchanged, but with advanc
ing tendency.
Breadstuffs inactive. No sales of conse
uuence. Provisions dull.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

SOLDIERS LETTERs.-The Committee, after
having delivered very many of the letters
intrusted to their care by the soldiers Of
Western Virginia, have the following on
hand containing money Enclosures, which
may be lad on application at Messrs. Will
stach, Keys Il Co.'s, No. rs West Fourth
street:
Heinrich Hulsmeir, Frank Van Hove,
Robert Lloyd, Thomas Cunningham, John
Murphy, Peter Devine, Anthony Caffery,
Mrs. Ann Tiernon, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Helena
Reeckert.
Also the following letters from the Fifth
Ohio Regiment, at Romney, Va, without
any mark indicating Enclosures:
Mrs. NJ. E. Maddox, Mrs. Olive Johnson
Mrs. Carrie James, Mrs. S. E. Medaris, Mrs
Elizabeth Kinkead, Mrs Julia A. Riley, Mrs
Hudnall, Miss Jennie Hitchins, Miss Mary
Evans, Miss Charlotte Wiechert, Miss Mary
Armistead, ]. H. Dropplemann, VIM. E. Col
Inns, Thomas Asbury.
CHARLES F. WILSTACH,
ELI @. BALDWIN,
Committee to examine into the condition o.
the troops in Western Virginia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
AssAu1r, wI1H INTENT ro KIL1.-Ye ester

ASSAULT, WITH INTENT TO KILL.-Yester-
day afternoon, at half-psst one o'clock,
Thomas Finley, soldier who had just ar
rived in this city, entered the saloon OF Prussy
Ambrose, on Culvert street, between Sixth
and Seventh, in Bucktown, and called for a
drink. A party of whites, blacks and mulat-
toes were in the room, and one of them asked
the soldier to treat, which he refused to do.
Joseph Miller and Thomas Delaney then fell
upon him and beat him upon the head with a
chair, cut him on the cheek with knife, and
then kicked him out. An army physician
dressed the wound. AS the skull is slightly
fractured, the injury may prove fatal,
although the man was able to appear in Court
this morning. The negroes were committed
in default of 5000 bail for trial at the Crimi-
nal Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
INKLINGS.

The Pestofice will be opened at eight
o'clock and closed at ten o'clock A. NJ. to-
morrow-Thanksgiving Day.
Robert ]. Ward and Charles r. Flint were
yesterday refused a new trial, by the United
States Court, and sentenced to one year each
in the Penitentiary, for robbing the Postof-
flee at Carlisle, Warren County, Ohio.
Ira Gibbs has received the appointment of
Captain upon General Cox's staff.
"All about the battle" resounded through
the streets yesterday afternoon, caused by
the dispatches in the Press announcing that
Fort Pickens had opened fire on Pensacola.
The Press went off like hot cakes.
The report of the Grand Jury states the
gas bill for the Longview Lunatic Asylum
to be only seventy five cents per one thou
sand cubic feet, whereas the city pays So 80.
The difference is material.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
New York stock Market,

New York, November 27-Stocks irregu-
lar at the close, dull, and easier. Money un-
changed at per cent. on call. Sterling Ex-
change is selling at lO9@lO9H for Bankers
Bills. Chicago and Rock Island 521s; Cleve-
land and Toledo 3315 Cleveland Columbus
and Cincinnati 9S5s; Panama 1l2; Michigan
Dferred 9T ffHG GuSon ' 81 I'll asre@ hS dO do
preferred GO; Little Miami n; Galena and
Chicago 7O4; Illinois Central Scrip 6o3S;
New Haven and Fl. &c. New York Central
1873; Illinois Central Bonds 81 California
Sevens sl1S Missouri Skies 3l15; Virginia
Al; Tennessee 4515; United States Skies 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

THE IMPENDING FAMINE IN IRELAND.-By
all accounts the destitution in Ireland this
winter threatens to be as widespread and
severe as in l946. The part which our peo-
pie took in alleviating the distress of that
Calamitous year has never been forgotten by
the Irish people. Great as are our own
troubles at present, they must not render us
oblivious of the duties of humanity. 1t would
be noble and polite act if, out of the full
ness of our cereal abundance, we were to
provide some relief for the distress of com.
munity bound to our people by the closest
ties ofkindred. We would suggest that the
President, in his forthcoming message,
recommend to Congress the appropriation of
half million, or even million, to purchase
corn for the Irish poor. 1t would be most
gratifying reward that we could offer our
adopted citizens of that nationality for the
steadfast and unselfish support which they
have given the Government since the COM
mencement of the war. 1t would also pro-
duce an excellent effect abroad, by showing
that, severe as is the present drain ON our
resources, we can still spare something for
the relief of the suffering populations who
are lot blessed with the same advantages
that we possess.- N. Y Herald.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

MURDER IN GREEN TowNsHIP.-John Pow.
ner and Andrew Jackson Stanton, brothers.
in-law, were living together on the Cleve-
town Pike, in Green Township. Stanton
was under bonds for trial for some offense
committed against family named Miller,
residing in the neighborhood. Powner re-
quired his brother-in.law to leave his house,
and seek place elsewhere, as he would
have nothing to do in shielding him from
punishment for the offenses with which he
had been charged. This enraged Stanton,
Powner, when the latter seized loaded
shotgun and fired, killing him instantly
An inquest was held and Powner committed
for murder in the first degree. He is the
father of large family and about fifty year;
of age. The deceased was thirty-five year,
of age and unmarried. The affair occurred
on Friday last.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
CONVICTION NEWa.

RELEASE OF PRIsoNERs.--Perry Wherritt,
the clerk of the Harrison County Court ahd
VIM. B. Glaves, ex-Sheriff Of the same
county, who were arrested at Cynthiana a
couple Of months ago, on suspicion Of being
rebel sympathizers and confined since at
Camp Chase, near Columbus, o. have been
released, and passed through this city yes
terday, on their way home.
ARRIVAL OF TRooPs-The Twenty-fourth
Ohio Regiment arrived at our wharf this
morning, on the steamer Economy from
Western Virginia. They are en- route fol
Louisville. "A portion Of the regiment were
provided with a dinner at the new UnioT
ArmOry, corner of Fourth and Greenup
streets
ELECTION OF OFFIoERs The Stanberr,
zOuaYes, attached to Colonel &u -dy's regi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

]. W. Garrison, assignee, Us E. Gilbert &
Go. Before Judge Mallon. To recover for
failure to comply with contract for the de.
livery of FIVE hundred kegs Of gunpowder.
James Wilson l. Co. vs. N. Schmidt, FIeu-
ner & Hughes and others. Question as to
priority Of liens. Held, by Judge Collins
that the Mechanics liens had priority over
Schmidts mortgage, and that the latter was
prior to that Of James Wilson h Co.
CRIMINAL SlDE.-Jsmes Jones is on trial,
before Judge Carter and jury, for murder
in the second degree-the homicide of Pat
rick Toner. Self-defense is set up on behalf
of defendant
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

TURKS ARE Nor so BAD AS THEY SEEM.-
1t is the general impression that every TVrk
has a number of wives, concubines or slav,1 I.
Tie error of this opinion is abundantly
shown in the fact that in the whole empire
the number of females exceed that of
males by less than one-fortieth part.
Polygamy exists only among the rich, and
even with them to but q limited extent.
The obligations that the law imposes upon
the husband, to give every wife dowry,
to furnish for her separate apartments, and
to supply her with her own body of serv-
ants, make polygamy quite two expensive
to be generally practiced. The utmost
number that the law allows at any time is
four wives. The Turk is indeed eminently
domestic in his feelings and enjoyment.
Without theaters or other places of public
amusement, he seeks at hor,5 thS pleasure
that men of other nations find outside of
the domestic circle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

Preparations for some important move
ment are in progress at Fortress Monroe
possibly in connection with one of the new
expeditions intended for operations on the
enemy's soil. Several regiments have
arrived there from Baltimore and Annapolis,
and Old Point is in a hustle. The ferry
boats on the Roads are also being heavily
armed, and every thing betokens a speedy
movement in some direction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

PERsoNAL.-We made the acquaintance
yesterday of Mr.. D. W. Lusk, the editor of
the Shawnettown Mercury, one Of the best
and sprightliest journals of Southern Illi-
nois. Mr.. L. thinks if Shawneetown eau
not vie in business and pork with this city,
it can compete with us in handsome women
and mud. .... -''"g fiss
PERSONAL. Judge Catron, of Nash.
Vile, Tennessee, and A. j., Clements, OF
Clementsville, Tennessee, arrived at the
Spencer House this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

MRS. HANOVER, No. 100 Fifth street, has
received a large quantity of bonnets, flats,
ribbons, flowers, &C., from an Eastern bank
rupt sale, and is selling them at prices that
will astonish the natives, viz; Fine felt aud
straw flats, from twenty-five to sixty cents
fine fashionable bonnets from thirty cents
IN 81 o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

THEIR PECULIARITIEs.-Fam as house
hold word is the name of Robert Orr. To-
morrow is Thanksgiving Day. There are
very many who can not return thanks with
out celebrating that day with grand re-
union dinner. Robert Orr, No. IL West
Fifth-street, receives daily Maltby's un-
equaled Baltimore Union oysters. Their
sorted, large, possessed of flavor undenia-
bly, delicious and Interchangeable them all
in all, you never can find their equal. Re-
member No, IL West Fifth, street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

NEGROES IN THE REBEL SERVICE We have
intelligence that there are at Manassas, in
the rebel service, several complete companies
of negroes, uniformed, armed and equipped,
and commanded by negro officers. From
another source we learn that the work of
impressing the slaves into the military serv-
ice of the rebels is now being prosecuted with
vigor throughout the seeded States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

TIE RECENT FIRE AT PENDLEToN.-
Handerman was brought before the Police
Court this morning on charge of setting fire
to the houses in Pendleton, which were
burned on Saturday night last. The case
was continued till Saturday, aud the prisoner
gave bail in the sum of $1,000 for his ap.
pearance. '.t.. A-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

Since the great scarcity of cotton, the Pa
risian milliners have been charging fifty,
and seventy, and as much as eighty-tw per
cent. extra for padding. If the scarcity
should still continue, it will be frightful tC
contemplate upon the thousands and thou
sands Of French beauties that will bepinched
by the want of it during the coming winter
Punch
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

BRUTAL AssAULT.-0ficers Flannery and
Wolf arrested Jerry Burns for assaultiDg
Patrick Henry with intent TO kill. The skull
Of the injured man was fractured. The case
was continued till Saturday next, the bail
being fixed at $1,000. ......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

California, so lately dependent on the East
for her manufactured goods sends her soldiers
into the Federal service uniformed in home
manufactured cloth. More than this, the
sheep from which the wool was taken, the
spindles and looms by which the raw ma
terial was made into cloth, were all produced
in California; and though the uniforms were
of superior quality, they cost but SO each;
less sum than those furnished by any other
Stota
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
CInoInnntl Preduce nlnrlet.
WEDNEsDAY EVENING, November

WEDNEfDAY EVENiNd, November n.
FLOUR--The market has not changed,
81 20C94 30 for extra.
WHtSKY-A dull market, and prices
nominal. Buyers are holding back for
decline.
HOGS--About 10000 came in the last
twenty-four hours, whicr added 70 the de-
preston of the market yesterday, and
prices are again lover, closing at $3 $50
3 40 The sales since our last were
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

LADIES HOME MISSIONARY SoCIETY.-The
report of the treasurer of the Ladies' Home
Missionary Society for the past year, gives
the following financial statement: Receipts,
$4,4l6 95; expenditures, $4,4l2 43; excess
of receipts over expenditures, 81 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
PhiIndeInhIn Market.

PHILADELPHIA, November 27.-Flour firm:
sales of 500 barrels superfine at S. 371S@
so. Wheat firm: sales of 5000 bushels red
at 81 1901 Sc; white, 81 40@l as. Corn
CoGee-Rio, l519@l7c. Mess Pork, $l3 80.
Whisky dull at 2lc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

JUsT received at Wilkinson's, Fourth!
street, by express this morning, from New
York, splendid lot of Prince Bay shell
oysters, which will be served up raw, and
other styles, at forty cents per dozen. 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
LAW REPORT.
suPERIoR COURT.

In Room No. Judge Storer ordered de
cree for sale in partition in the case OF s..
Fosdick rs. g. HaTkness and others.
Room No. 2, before Judge HOadly. James
Kendall gs. the Etna Insurance Company.
Suit on a policy of insurance on a mill
burned in Warren County. Defense, arson.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

SECRETARY CHAsE-It was stated in some
papers that Secretary Ohase was present at
the late grand review. This is an error, as
neither he nor his assistants have left their
duties TO attend reviews since the outbreak
Of the War- I. VI - ~ l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

Captain Wilkes is a tall, bony man. with
manner. The officers say that number of
old European officers that have seen him,
say that he is the very pictureof Admiral