davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
Another Collision The Steamer Belle
Creole Sunk-NarrOw Escape of Great
Loss of Life.

Another Collision The Steamer Belle
Creole Sunk-NarrOw Escape of Great
Loss of Life.
The steamer Freestone, Captain Watson,
with 500 soldiers of the Tenth Ohio Regi-
ment on board, and the Belle Creole, on her
way to Pttsburg, collided near the mouth of
the Little Miami River, about half past six
o'clock last night seven miles above the city,
the latter sinking near shore. From the Off
GERS of the FTeestone we gather the following
statement The steamers DuRleith and Free
stone being en- route to this city with the
Tenth Ohio Regiment, were ordered to lash
together before reaching here. The Dunleith,
which was in advance, had landed near the
Little Miami River TO await the arrival of
the FTeeStone. When the latter steamer had
reached this point, hugging close to the Ken
lucky shore, another boat was heard coming
up, and soon after whistled once which was
answered by the FTeestone whistling twice.
1t was showing hard at the time, and the
night very dark.
The boats soon came in sight of each other
but not more than hundred feet apart.
The engineer on the Freestone says his boat
was floating at the time, the engines having
been stopped. AS soon as the other boat
was discovered, the Freestone again whistled
twice, and the captain, who was in the pilot
house, hallooed down to the engineer dBack
ueI Inc ILL WHICH n6 says ne QlQ TO LQo
best of his ability, putting on all the steam
he could. On the hurricane deck and in the
| cabin the greatest excitement prevailed
among the soldiers. 1t was then evident the
boats would come together, and dozen
muskets were leveled at the pilot on the
Belle Creole, who would undoubtedly have
been shot had not the officers on the Free.
stone prevented it.
In few moments the boat struck, the lar
board side of the CTeole's bow striking the
| starboaId side of the FTeestone'8 bow. Both
boats were Immediately run ashore, and in
fifteen or twenty minutes the Creole sunk,
careeniDg toward the river. The guards
near the shore can be seen, but the outer
part is under water. She was loaded with
two thousand one hundred sacks of wheat,
one thousand six hundred empty barrels, two
hundred and fifty casks of bacon, and one
hundred and twenty-five barrels of -four, and
had left the wharf about five o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The FTeestone had a large
hole knocked in her bow, but it was above
the water-mark. No lives whatever were
lost on either boat. The matter is undergo.
| ing an investigation before Inspectors Hald,
erman and Guthrie. According to the laws
of navigation, we are informed the Freestone
had the right of the shore side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

GUTHRIE GRAY REGIMENT. - Arrangements
have been made, through the liberaity of the
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail. boat Company
fer free passage to Louisville and back of the
wives aud parents of the sOIdiers of the Sixth
Ohio Volunteers.
Such as are desirous to visit their friends can
obtain pass by applying at the Council Cham
ber on Saturday morning, bringing with them
proper authorization that they have husband
or son in that regiment.
r. BUCHANAN,
j. B. WARREN,
W. s. GROESBECK,
W. HOOPER,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

TENTH KENTUCKY REGIMENT.-At meet
ing of the Finnell Guards, held at Camp
King November 20, it was resolved that the
thanks of the Company be rendered to Mr..
Herman Besuden, of the Indian Queen Sa-
loon, Cincinnati; Mrs. Oliver Shinkle, Miss
Mary E. Williams, Mrs. Samuel Stout. Mrs.
and Miss Carrie Mcclure, Mrs. and Miss Mol
Mr.. John Hardin and family, and Mr.. James
Reed, of COvington, for Thanksgiving
chickens and other delicacies furnished BY
them on Thanksgiving Day.
Ii. T. W. HARDIMAN, Chairman,
T.. j. WILLIAMS, Sec.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

ABUSE OF FAMILY.-Wm. Stapeton was
fined $25 and sent to the City Prison for ten
days, by Judge Satin this morning, for strik-
ing and cowhiding his wife and driving her
from his house. The cause ofthe outrage, was
her remOnstrance agains. his keeping i'm
proper characters about his premises.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

RAILROAD ACoIDENT.-A collision occurred
night before last on the Indianapolis and Gin
cinnati Railroad, just above Lawrenceburg,
Ind, between the passenger train from this
city and hog train coming down. No in
jury was sustained except the partial smash
ing of the locomotives.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

Last evening the fifteenth Indiana Regi-
ment, Colonel Wagner, arrived here from
Cheat Mountain Summit, on the steamers
Key West No. and Mdrengo. The boys
were in good condition, and were highly
pleased with the transfer. After remaining
here for a short time the boats cast loose,
and again proceeded on their journey. With
the Fifteenth Regiment is the crack band of
the State, under the management of Mr.. G.
Warren. When in Virginia, after the fight
at Rich Mountain, an unfinished rebel letter
was found, containing the following compli-
ment to the band, evidently written by an
officer:
awhile on a scouting expedition, we sue.
ceeded in getting near enough to an ad-
yanced regiment to hear the band play
Dixie and I'll be id if we don't have
the entire band in our camp playing Dixie
for US in less than three months, or my po-
sition will be vacant"
The band has not been captured yet, and
the boys, who, by the by, can handle a rifle
with as good execution as their instruments,
say they never will. The regiment has ex-
periepced considerable hard service in the
mountains, which apparently has served to
bring out the latent muscle, rendering them
sturdy and infexible. They number eight
hundred and twenty in ranks, and thirty on
the sick list. They have lost forty men in
Western Virginia. They brought along
their tents and cooking utensils, turning
over horses and wagons to the Virginia
| Quartermasters. They returned several more
horses than they received, Notwithstanding
a number died from hard service.
The Bloody Tenth" Colonel Lytle,
reached the Little Miami River, seven miles
above the city, last evening, about six
o'clock, where, by accident, they were de-
morning the steamers FTeestone and Dun
leith lashed together, having the regiment
on board, came in sight, and soon after
rounded to and landed. The men immedi-
ately marched off the boats and formed in
| line on the landing. They then proceeded on
their march through the streets, amid the
shouts, cheers and heartfelt greetings oi
| friends and relatives.
| AS the regiment moved through the streets
the enthusiasm of the people increased
They were welcomed with all manner ot
joyous demonstrations. They proceeded tc
the City Barracks, and there allowed to SEE
their friends. The meeting between brothers
and sisters, sons and parents, husbands and
wives, was indeed a happy reunion, and
many an eye was dimmed with tears as they
looked on and beheld these scenes. The me1
look to be in good condition, physically, bu
their clothing has suffered much. The regi
ment numbers now about eight hundred an(
forty men, with only eight or ten on the sicl
list.
The Ninth Ohio left the City Barrack
this morning and marched to the land
ing, where they embarked on the steame
Jacob Strader. AS yet no money has beer
paid to this regiment, but upon its arrival a
Louisville the neglect will be remedied, O.
large sum of money, together with pay
master, will accompany the men.
The Seventeenth Indiana and cavalr,
regiment from Pittsburg are due here, ant
will probably pass this afternoon or tonight
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
Additional by the Steamer City of BaItI-
more.

Additional by the Steamer City of BaItI-
more.
Thirty guineas had been demanded for
insurance on the North Britain.
The supposed privateer which had been
seen in the Mediterrane can proves to have been
a lawful New York merchantmen, and had
arrived at Constantinople.
France The Bourse was firm; Rentes ad-
vanced TO 70f.
The Emperor Napoleon will visit Queen
Victoria during the Great Exhibition next
year.
1t is asserted that the project of the Italian
Confederacy is by no means abandoned.
Liverpool Cotton Mdrhet-Sales of Cotton
for two days, 10000 bales, including 5000 TO
speculators and exporters. Market dull, but
quotations unchanged. Advices from Man.
chester were more favorable.
Market for Goods and Yarns firm, with
small sales
Breadstuffs generally quiet and steady.
Wakefield, Nash q Co. report Flour firm and
quiet at 2s@3ls. Cd.
Wheat quiet but firm; red Western and
Southern, l0@l2s. 3d.; white, 12@l3S. Cd.
Corn steady; mixed, 32@32s. Cd; white, "a
@36s. Cd.
Provisions generally quiet. Beef steady.
Pork dull. Bacon firm. Lard downward.
Coffee inactive. Rice steady. Linseed Oil
| firm at 36d.
|
steady. Sugar dull.
| --latest via Queenstown by Telegraph from Liver
| pool.l
Liverpool, November 81 l--Cotton-Sales for
| two days IA, 600 bales, including 5000 to
spectators and exporters. Market closed
| firm at unchanged quotations.
Breadstuffs remained steady. Provisions
quiet and steady.
| London, NoUember 2l.-Consols 941s for
Money.
| American Stocks: Illinois Central, 39k
discount, Erie, 27A@2SH.
LATEST.
London, NoVember 2l.-The Nashville,
flying the rebel flag, has arrived at South.
ampton. Captain Nelson reports that he left
Havre on the 18th, bound for New York, in
ballast, and on the 10th was brought to by
the NashUille Commander Pegram, late Of
the United States Navy. Captain Pegram
ordered the Harry Burch to be fired, which
was done. Exhortations were made to in-
duce the Captain and crew to take the oath
of allegiance to the Confederate Govern
| ment.
Captain Pegram communicated with Mr..
Yancey. The Nashville will reft at South
amptoD.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

FINE FURs-Mr. Geo. A. Wheeler, of
Walnut street, returned home last evening
from New York, whittier he had been for a
stock of furs. He informs us that he sue
ceeded in securing fine assortment, and at
such prices as will enable him to sell very
low. Now is the time for bargains.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

The HELM AND MADDOX CAsH.-A few
days since we stated that these men had been
taken to Louisville on writ of hdbsas corpus
issued by Judge Ballard. They have re.
turned to Newport perfectly free, having
been released from bail and arrest throug
the underwriting of United States Marshal
Snead of Kentucky, Judge Ballard, of Louis.
vile, Nat Mclean and B. F. Churchill, of
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

The meeting between Colonel Lytle and
his regiment this morning was a glorious
sight. AS the men were marching past
Third and Broadway, the Colonel stood in
his door, and was greeted with wild and en-
thusiastic cheers many of the soldiers throw
ing high in the air their worn-out caps.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
NEWPORT NEWS.

A HONEY THIEF.-A few nights ago some
thief who was evidently a person of taste,
stole bee gum, containing a swarm of bees
and two hundred and nifty pounds of honey,
from the premises of Mr.. George Coy, on
Eglantine-street, between Saratogaand East
row
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIKR's 0PERA.HoUsE.- Macbeth.
WooDs THEATER.-Riehard III, and RisS
IN the DARK.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Dan Riee's Ampbi-
theatrical Troupe.
UNION HALI.-Mons. Leonard's Fine Art
Exhihition
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

BAD ST1fE OF AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY
No one who has not been up in the noun
tains can have an idea Of the complete ruin
and desolation that preVades the country in
the region of the Sandy Valley, whore the
Secession forces had been stationed for the
last several months. What will become Of
the poor women and children this winter,
it is narrowing to imagine. Their corn,
though they had a plentiful supply this
year, their cattle, hogs, vegetables--arId
even bee gums-are nearly all gone, e.nd
the people have nothing to show Tor it, In
some instances they were paid IN JEFF. Davis
scrip, which is, Of course. Of no earthly
value to them. That sOgAething should 30
done to relieve these people, many Of whom
are good Union famit, t,Ies, leaves no question
of doubt on our miD .ds.-Mount lSssrIiag (Ky.l
Wig. e .- ia> - 8.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

CATHOLIC INsTITUTE.-The Hon. Charles
Reemelin will deliver an English address
Sunday evening, at the Union Hall of the
Catholic Institute Subject-"The Character
of Our Age as it will Appear to Future GEN
erationsn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

SERIOUS CAsUALTY.-A gentleman whose
name we did not learn, yesterday visited the
stable in which Dan Rice's trained horses are
kept, for the purposs of ascertaining whether
Excelsior" was really blind. Being directed
to the stall by the groom, he approached, and
Immediately removed to the Clermont
House, where a physician was called. His
injuries were pronounced dangerous.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER Dr. KANE.-The
steamer DR.. Kane, which came in collision
with the Telegraph No. night before last,
arrived here early this morning. She is,
however, unipjured, and the troops on board
on her trip to Louisville were safely landed
at that point without casualty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
Boots and shoes, wholesale and retail, al
Lawson & Co.'s, SO Fifth street, near Vine.

A MURDERED WOMAN URHURT.-The off.
GERS of the Thirteenth Ward were yesterday
informed that John Keho, who resides on
Culvertstreet, had killed his wife by striking
her on the head with an AK. Arriving al
the place, KehO met them at the door with q
knife, which he fourished at them desper-
ately. 1t was afterward found that the wife
had not been hurt. Keho was fined 500 fol-
his conduct toward the officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

Yesterday afternoon the Board authorized
]. B. Bell to superintend the construction Of
the new bridge now building near New
Baltimore, during December at salary of
$500 per annum.
The Board proceeded to open bids from
the following persons for building a new
bridge on the road leading from Miamitown
to New Baltimore: John Dean, John Good
rich, John Dorsey, Henry Boersand and Jos.
Ippersoll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

D. A. WALDRoN, No. 46 Fifth-street has
received, and win open to-day, large stock
of buckskin and military gloves. Send a
pair to your friends in theRrmy; they would
do as much for you if you were there and
they were at home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

AT Wilson & Clark's, south east corner of
Fourth and Walnut-streets, is the place to
get six fine custom made shirts for 50; also
to get bargains in under wear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

DoN'T DELAY.-Who would remain igno-
rant of the art of writing, when they can be
taught in such short time (though sixty
years of age) by Henderson's system2 See
advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.

The Presidents Of Railroads will confer favor by
sending TO a time table Of their roads, showing
the time Of the arrival and departure Of trains, or Of
any changes that may be made in time Of depar-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

Arson CASE OoNTINUED.-The case of Fred
eric Hunderman, charged with setting FIRE TO
the buildings in Pendieton, was this morning
continued till Wednesday next, on account
Of the absence Of q material witness,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
INKLINGS.

1t is stated that Charles Anderson, who
recently escaped from the rebels in Texas,
has been retaken by Ben McCulloch's Rang
eTs.
Lieutenant Colonel Sandershoff, of the
Ninth Ohio Regiment, has resigned.
The Adams Express Company will shortly
remove to Pixies Opera house, where they
are fitting up room for the purpose.
Ward and Flint, convicted robbers of the
Carlisle Postoffice, left the city last night for
q years residence in the Penitentiary.
Rev. Granville Moody will probably ac-
cept the position of Colonel of the Seventy
fourth Ohio Regiment, and Baron Won
Schrader be made Lieutenant-C Colonel.
Captain Geo. W. Graham, Commander oi
the United States transportation fleet, arrived
at Cairo last night.
The payment of the Ninth Regiment will
greatly diminish the necessity for appropria.
tions by the City Council for the families Of
volunteers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
"CoLUMBUs, November 25, 1861,

GENTLEMEN: I am directed by the Cover.
nor to inform yeu that he has forwarded
your letter TO the President of the United
States, calling attention to the facts which
you present. and asking authority to comply
trusts that immediate action will be taken in
regard to it. Very respectfully,
"W. T. C0GGESHALL, Sec'y."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

Ladies' fine Lasting Congress. heeled Gait
eIs only 81 pair, at Lawson & Co.'s, No. SO
FifLh-street, near Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

OYSTER LNGo.-Cavagna, 81 West Fifth.
street, has stock Of superior bivalves, which
are on speaking terms with the world at
large. Drop in and try them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

PROBATE CoURT STATIsTIos.-In the Pro-
bate Court, during the past week, ffty.two
marriage licenses have been granted, three
lunatics sent to the Asylum, and two aliens
naturalized
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

BAY OYsTERs.-Just received at Wilkiu-
sons, Fourth.street, by express this morn
ing, from New York, a splendid lot of Prince
Bay shell oysters, which will be served up in
all styles, at forty cents per dozen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

Remember, the cheapest Boot and Shoe
Store in the city is at SO Fifth street, near
Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

PETTY LARCENY.-Ann Welch, for stealing
shawl valued at S., was sent to Jail this
morning by Judge Satin for one month.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

A REMINDER.-Robert Orr, No. IL West
Fifth-stIeet, has large supply of those ex-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

CoNUkDRUN.-Whyar are the Secession lead.
ers like turkeys2 When their necks are
stretched there viii be general thanks
giving.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

The Secesh Postmaster at New Orleans
has been issuing one cent shinplasters ire
ceivable in payment Of postage, and re.
deemAble at the New Orleans POstofice."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

Ifyou want good Boots to defy the cold
and frost, you should go to So Fifth street,
near Vine-its the cheapest house in the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
Expenses OF the Governmenr.

The New York Rerald's Washington corre-
spondent says:
"It is stated upon reliable authority that the
estimates Of the requirements of the Govern
ment during the next fiscal year will make it
to one thousand and siatY millions Of doNars"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

COUNTY MATTERs.-The Board of County
Commissioners met this morning, and passed
the following bills:
H. McColum, repairing bydrant in Court
house 81 IS
...... . ...... 10 90
Henry Ives for copying in Recorders Office l45 A
County Work. house to the new Jail. .].,... ] 25 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
LATEST,
Cincinnati Produce Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, November 80.
FLOUR-The sales since our last comprise
1000 brls. at 81 for superfine; 81 1904 25 for
extra, and $4 so for white wheat family.
WHISKY-Prices are 1lc. lower, with a
supply in excess of the demand: l,4OO brls.
sold at l3@l3Hc, the latter rate for wagon.
CHEESE-The demand is limited and con-
fined to the retail trade, with small sales at
SIC. for Western Reserve.
RUTTER-A fair local demand for prime
and choice qualities of roll at 9(9llc. Grades
below prime are difficult to sell at 5@6c.
POTATOES-The supply is light and the
market rules firm at 33@35c. for prime on
arrival, and 40@42c. from store
HOGS-A dull and heavy market and
prices are dropping, but generally speaking,
droVeTs take the current rates with reluc-
tance; the whole range is $3@3 25. The
sales since our last were:
40 head averaging $50 lbs al. Is
sS0 head ave. aging 200 lbs Is
100 head averaging ls0 lbs w 90
800 head averaging 100 70 200 lbs at......... %
ll5 head averaging i4O lbs. at........... ... 20
PROVISIONS-Sal of 900 brls. mess
Pork at SO so, to be delivered the last half of
December there are more buyers than SELL
| ers on these terms; it is dull at this rate on
| the spot. Green Meats sold to the extent of
| 5000 pieces yesterday at 214c. for Shoulders,
and 3H@315c. for Hams they are in good
demand at this rate this morning. Lard is
in good demand at 74@7ssc. Bacon is firm
| at 5000.
GR0CERIES-Coffee firm at full prices
l5A@l7&c Molasses dull at 40@42c. Sugar
steady at 9@lOhc.
SALT-Sales of 700 bushels Turks Island
at 44945c. There is a good deal Offering,
and very little demand.
| WHEAT-The demand for Wheat is light,
but there is not much Offering, and holders
are firm at s0@83e. for prime red, and $50
90c for white, the latter rate for choice Ken
tucky. Sales of $50 bushels of fair red and
white at $780,; 300 bushels of prime do do. at
| S5c; 300 bushels of inferior white at TIC; 45O
bushels of prime red at 83c., and 300 bushels
of white at SIC.
CORN-An active demand for new at 26c {;
it is generally held at 27c; old is firm at 299
soc.
OATS-Continue dull, but prices are not
quotably lower: sales Of l, 500 bush, in bulk,
at 27c., and 600 bush. at 271&c. A lot of
choice sold at 2s12c.
RYE-Is in better demand, and the
| market is firm at 4Oc. for prime, on arrival /:
sales of 100 bush. at 42c. delivered; 100 bush.
at Al Nc, from store, and 800 bGsh. in bulk
| at 40c.
BARLEY is steady, with fair demand, at
| 4594Sc, for prime TO choice Fall, and 40@
| 43c. for Spring: sales of 500 bushels prime
Fall at 45c, delivered, and 900 bushels do.
do. at 45c, at depot
HAY-The market rules firm, with good
demand and light supply. We quote good
| to prime Timothy at $l0(9ll per tun, IN
bales, on arrival.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

VUNHK WEEKLY PRRss NOW READY.
u containing the News Of the Week, both FOrsigh
and Local, and . Telegfaphio Summary Of HVenta
elsewhere, mp to the hour Of going 10 pTesa.
For sale at the OOunttnR Boom. PVioa = oentA-
VTNHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW RKADY,
u containing the News Of the Week, both Foroiai
and Local. and . TelegrAphio summary OF HVont1
elsewhere, mp 10 the hour Of going to presI.
For sale II the O0upting -Eoem. Price 3 centa,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
CITY News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsRRvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. Z West Fourth-st., November 20;
O'clock. Barometer. Thermometer.
7 A. .,.......2o2g Above Eero-46
IL .........29.3S Above zero-4
q ID Ahpra 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30
Movements of Troops.

Arrival Of The Fifteenth Indiana and Tenth
Ohio Regiments-Dpartare of the Former
Enthusiastic Reception Of the Tenth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-30

For cheap boots and shoes, go to Lawson
& Co., Sc Fifth. street, near Vine.