davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-19

buffalo Robes of all sizes and prices, and
Sleigh-bells, Whips, &C., at the corner.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-19

dlery, Sole and Upper Leather, at the corner.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-19

T OOKING-GLAsS PLATES, an assortment, for
IL sale at IpecI2l HART6WICK's.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-19

GUM COATS, Pants and Boots, large a.
VI
sortment, for sale at Twins corner store.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-19

FIGHT-DAY and "a hour Clocks, of all ii.
zes, styles, and prices, at the corner store.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-19

NEW WORLD and Noble Cook Stoves, ant
Nine plate Stoves for sale, very cheap.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

WooD's THEATER--Addh Isddcs Menken.-
One of the largest audiences Of the season
was in attendance last night TO witness Miss
Adah's impersonation of The French Spy.
The play is an attractive one, TO certain
class of theater. goers, as the scanty supply of
dress on the wild Arab boy leaves large
scope for imagination. Twice we saw demon
strations of pettishness-we can give them
no better name-by Miss Adah, which might
have been dispensed with. The lady has
large, expressive eyes, and rather good
features, combined with fine figure. She
lacks earnestness, and seemed to move as il
by mechanism. The French Spy, however,
is q play of not much merit and only OBJ
tanned notoriety through Mad. Ceieste's
graceful and piquant rendition Of "Hamet."
Miss Adah is fascinating drtiSte, and will
attract large houses during her stay. To-
night she appears in Satan in Paris, and in a
burletta, entitled Lola Montez, both Of which
are we'll calculated to exhibit to advantage
her versatility and piqusncy.
NATIONAL THEATER,- Dams wondrous
supply of fun and wit is seemingly exhaust
less. His pungent sayings are in many in
stances imprOmptu, frequently causing the
ring. master confusion for an answer to the
wit. Besides this, there is the excellent
vocalist and clown, DR.. Thayer, who is
equally attractive in his role and is pleasing
and funny. Then the troupe of trained
horses, the graceful eguestrinnes, the daring
horsemanship, feats ofacrobats and gymnasts,
rendering the show du fat in every particu-
lar. Drop in any evening; you will fad il
as we have said.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10


@5 95 for shipping brands extra round hooV
Ohio. Canadian Flour steady: salei of $50
brls. at e5 45@5 55 for superfne 50 65@7 10
for common TO choice extra.
Rye Flour steady at SO 5000 40. Receipts
Of Wheat 20, 760 BUSH, with the market q
shade better, and q good export demand:
sales Of l25, 900 bush. at 81 30 for Milwaukee
Club 81 30 for Canada Club; 81 3891 80
for winter red Western, and 81 40 for fair
white Michigan. Rye dull at s5cS sales ef
5000 bush. Barley quiet and steady at
Receipts Of Corn ls, 900 bushels; the mar
ket rules quite frm: sales 1000 bushels at
651Ic. for mixed Western sound, afioat.
Oats quiet at 43@45c, for Canada, Western
and State.
Pork quiet and without material change:
sales 100 brls at $l2 50@l3 for mess; So so
@9 for prime. Beef firm. Out Meats iuac-
tive. Lard dull and unchanged; sales Of 200
brls. at s9S@92Sc.
Butter selling at ll@l6c. for Ohio, and
l6929c for State. Cheese steady at 6@81<c.
Whisky steady at 2O1z@201<c.
Cotton quiet and firm; middliRg Uplands
3lc.
Coffee-Holders firmer, but market quiet.
| Sugar steady: sales of 700 hhds. Cuba at &c.
Molasses frm, but only in limited request.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
COVINGTON NEWG.

RELIEF FOR THE PoOR.-A meeting of our
most substantial citizens was held last night
at the armory, corner of Fourth and Greenup-
streets, TO devise means for the relief of the
poor Of our city. 1t was resolved to estab-
lish soup. house, on the plan of the one in
Cincinnati. Three hundred and sixteen dol
lars and two hundred bushels of coal were
subscribed on the spot. A committee con
sis,ipg of Jesse Wilcox, W. e. Wade, P. S.
Bush, S. Easton and Amos Shinkle was ap.
pointed 10 take charge of the matter, and
also to appoint subcommittee to solicit do
nations Of money, coal, clothing or any thing
people see fit 10 give 1t is earnestly hoped
that all will come forward and subscribe lib
orally to go worthy an object. 1t is proposed
TO have the Kitchen" in the hall where the
meeting was held.
INDEPENDENT KENTUCKY RovRRs s-There
will be meeting of this company at their
aTmory ON Thursday night, the 18th inst, al
bali-psst seven o'clock. The members are
respectfully invited to attend the call, a!
there will be business of importance to trans
net.
PRESIDENT OF THE CITY CoUNoIL.-It af
fords us much qualification to publish tht
following communication, which will ex
plain itself;
ITO the City Council of CoViRgton;
"GENTs-YieldiDg my own judgment II
| the judgment of others whose opinions
can not disregard, respectfully ask leave Il
withdraw my resignation Of the Office o
President of your body. had hoped tn
reasons assigned in the communication whicl
accompanied my prOffered resignation
would have been deemed sufficient 10 justify
in the minds of my fellow. citizens, tn
proposed step. In this it seems that / wa
mistaken, and not wishing to do any thin
that would be regarded as censuFsble b
those from whom l received and accepte
the trust will continue, to the best of m
ability, and at whatever cost OF personal IN
convenience, TO discharge the duties of tn
Office for the remainder Of the term fc
which was elected,
| DBcHMBER 9, 1861. 'a8T $50 '~''.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

SPELLING MATCH IN THE FIFTEENTH Dis
TRICT ScHooL-A very interesting little
spelling match come OFF yesterday in the
Fifteenth District School, resulting as fol-
lows:
GRADE "a"
Noble Royse and Martha Guthrie, Teachers.
Number of words
Nina keiser first and Lewis Schwad second
Prize.
Lyman Harding, jr., and Elizabeth Hamilton,
Teachers.
Number Of words spelled.
Louise Rohn, first, and Albert Wilson, second
prize.
GRADE &C."
Julia Nicholson and Harriet Redding teachers.
Second Room Number of words spelled. ,iO4
First Room MBrgaretta kaufman, first, and John
Smith, stcOI prize.
Secord Room-Henry Schutter, first, and Anna
BuGel, second prize.
GRADE "D."
Mary A. Horton and Mary K. Jonte teachers.
First m-humber Of words spelle ...l ,l22
First BOom-Joseph FTenkel tirst and Caroline
Meissper second prize.
BecoId Room-Henry Vessel first, and Amelia lhle
second prize.
GRADE ''D' CONTINUED.
FR. Phillips and Mary Golden, Teachers.
Number OF words spelled
John Kochler first, and Sophia Lahnsen second
prize,
This being the first Spelling Match in this
house for prizes, the competition among the
little ones was great. They all did well, aud
the district is getting along fine. The prizes
given were books.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
NEWPORT NEWS.

MAYORS CoURT.-Fred. Zeigler was fined
So and costs for selling liquor on Sunday.
Christian Kuhn, arrested on the charge Of
stealing pig, was discharged, there being
DO evidence against him.
LOST CHILD-A little girl, aged about
three years, was found on the bank of the
Licking River, yesterday, by the City Mar
shal. who took her home. She was re.
claimed by her parents late last night, who
were exceedingly reioiced to find their child
safe and sound. She had wandered nearly
two miles from home.
MUsICAL.-Several of our citizens were
compimented by serenade from the hand
attached TO Colonel Munday's Regiment last
night They discoursed most excellent
music.
CORRECTION the resolutions of the U.
c., of Newport, published yesterday, the
Secretary's name should read John Rape,
instead of ]. Rsisse.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

SHALL The President BE SUSTAINED =
Shall the President be sustained in his re-
fusal to Abolitonize this war? In his modi-
6cation of the report of the Secretary Of
War he has made clear, distinct, sharp,
vital issue before the country, with reference
10 which there is 10 neutral ground. AS
Douglas said respecting parties TO the war,
Every man must be on the side of the
United States OF against it; there can be
none but patriots and traitors"
The answer universally with AbOlitionists
will be that they will not sustain the Presi-
dent, and the answer will be just as univer-
sal with loyal men that they will sustain
hin. TITUS, the issue will at once determine
who are Abolitionists and who are loyal
men who are traitors and who patriots.
1t is not questionable on which side the
vast prepoLdeTaCce of Northern sentiment
will be found. Firmly as the Presidents
hands bave been hitherto upheld during the
war, they will be still more firmly upheld
hereafter. .
1t has been demonstrated already that the
rebelon can be crushed. The power lies in
| the loyal States to do il. Only this action
| by the President was needed to demonstrate
| that il wil be crushed. 4Fg IA
Now let us see who are the AbolitiOnists
al d who loyal men-who are traitors and
| who patriots Chicago Times.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

SANITARY MEElING - The Sanitary meeting
last night was we'll attended. We understand
the ladies of the city are taking great interest
i'll the plan recommended by Judge Hoadly, Of
having a Central Soldiers Aid Society, c)m
poSed OF delegates from each Sewing Society or
Soldiers Aid Society in the vicinity, and will,
ps doubt, be largely represented in the next
central meeting. Messrs. Robert Hosea and B,
P. Baker were appointed a COMMITTEES TO see
the SupeIiDtendents OF transportation lines
in regard 10 transporting hospital stores free
from this Commission to the camps aud hOspi.
tails.
". W. Scarborough and - Henry, Esqs,
were added 10 The Finance Committee.
DR.. Meade and Professor Robbins reported
further visits to the hospitals, viz; Third street
and the General Military Hospitals. They are
TO vitit the camps at Hamilton on Wednesday.
They not only visit camp, but at once supply
all the wants made known TO them, if in the
province of the Commission.
We were shown last evening q beautiful
letter head engFayed for the Commission by
Archibald mcBrair, OF this CITY, and donaIed
! 10 tho Society. ~. "a f.-i. s.es -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
Contracts az LouinviIle. u.

The following army contracts were
awarded at Louisville, on Thursday:
Brooks, johnson & Co., of Cincin-
natl, Shoulders at 8 97-lOO, and Sides at 5 IA
100; Sherey & Voolfolk, of Louisville Sides
at 5 G9-lO0, and Shoulders at "a 100
Coffee-H. D. Newcomb 4 Bro, OF Louis
Vile, at l7@l7Hc. per ID.
Pork-Brooks, johnson i Co., of Cincin-
natl, at 50 60 per brl
Fiour-Guy & Clark, of Louisville, at
81 80.
Beans-J. H. Cannon, of Cincinnati, at
81 go per bushel.
Rice-R Hosea & Co., of Cincinnati, at
Z 9S 100 per 10.
Suga1-R. Hosea 4 Co., of Cincinnati, at
6s lOC@l0 4719-l 100 per lb.
Hominy--Hosford & Holmes, Edinburg,
Indiana, at 81 Go per bushel
Hard Bread-James B. Cooper, of Cinciu-
natl at So 90; and R. A. Cooper, of Cincin-
natl at SO 40
Vinegar Wm H. Conklipg & Co., of Gin
cinnati, at 424c per gallon.
Candles-G. ". Blallerman & Co, of Mays
vile, at lsc. per 10.
Salt--C n, Warren, Of Louisville, at 45c.
Soap-B. @. Il j. H. Sawyer, of Pittsburg,
at 414, AZ, 6, Ga and &c. per 10.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
LAW REPORT.
nnMMnN pLnAa-

Gold o. Dorne. A replevin suit before
Judge Collins, to try the right Of property in
a SOW and seven pigs. At former trial be-
fore a magistrate, plaintiff reooyered--on an
appeal to the Common Pleas, defendant OBJ
tained--a judgment, and the present was the
third trial. Some forty residents of the Third
Ward were called in as witnesses TO prove
the identity Of the hogs, and they were about
divided in their opinions, which were given
with great confidence. The plaintiff OBJ.
tanned verdict this time. Though the orig
inal value of the hogs was only $ll, the costs
have mounted up to 5000, exclusive of attor-
neys' fees.
Eliza Benedict Us. W. Benedict Judge
Carter granted a decree for divorce, on the
ground of gross neglect of duty.
CRIMINAL BUs1NEss.--The State Us. William
Lambert. Tried for having in possession
counterfeit notes. The jury could not agree,
and were discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
INKLINGR.

The Coroner yesterday held an inquest
upon the body of an unknown woman found
on the Reading Road, and returned verdict
of death from intemperance and exposure.
VIM. ]. McAlpin is to be General Superin-
tendent of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road, in place of Mr.. Biddle, who has &C
cepted military position.
The ladies' annual festival and sale for the
benefit of the German Mission will take place
at the Ninth. street Baptist Church on Thurs
day evening next.
7. A. Sanders, of this city, has been chosen
Second Lieutenant of Company @, Twelfth
Regiment, now in quarters at Camp Hud-
dleston Virginia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

SHoDDYl SHoDDYl SHoDDY The EUen-
ing Times has found an inexhaustibe item,
"Who made those overcoats that were pre-
sented to the Second Ohio 2" For the TWEEN
teth time has it asked the question. For
two weeks has it been diligently inquiring.
Have "musBe eto-bar" oVercoats been so rare
in the manufacture Of clothing during this
wsr that this is the first case that has come
to the notice of the Times? lis course is
like that of the boy who finds an egg with
two yolks-swipgs his bat and shouts and
runs to his ina" Let the Gazette come to
its assistance with another thrilling tail of
"the shoddy overcoat.h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

REV GRANVILLE MooDY Rev. Granville
Moody has at last definitely accepted the
Coonelcy of the Seventy fourth Regiment.
His command is now stationed at Camp
Lowe, Xenia, Ohio, and the men have on
several occasions expressed their unanimous
choice of Mr.. Moody to be their leader. His
frieuds in this city will present him with a
horse and full accouterments for the new
"waIfare" which he has undertaken. We
commend the choice, and hope he may be as
successful in welding carnal as he has been
with spiritual weapons. 1t is still probable
that Baron Alexander Won Schrader will be
Lieutenant Colonel of the Seventy-fOurth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
New York stocI, Market.

NEW YORK, December lO.-Stocks are
dull and rather lower since the Board are
firmer. Money and Exchange are without
change. Chicago and Rock Island, 81; Cleve-
burg, 15N; Illinois Central Scrip, 6lJs;
Panama, ll41i; Michigan Central, 4ss< /;
Michigan Southern Guaranteed, 38N; Read
ing, 332l; Harlem, 1916 Harlem Preferred,
30H; Erie, 221S; Erie Preferred, 53T; New
York Central, 1879; Hudson, 3711; Pacific
Mail, ss; Pennsylvania, 7s; Chicago and
Northwestern First Bonds, 3s%; California
Sevens, 70; Missouri Skies, 4O2z; Tennessee,
434; North Carolina, 521Ei Illinois Coupon
Rouds 60
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

ARRIVAL OF CAVALRY TRooPs.-Nine COM
panies of the First Ohio Cavalry arrived in
our city this morning early, per Little Miami
Railroad from Camp Chase, on their way to
Louisville. There are already three COM
psnies of the regiment in service in Ken
lucky, which will be Joined by these who
are en- route to the seat Of war. The nine
companies will leave this afternoon on the
steamers Izetta, Universe, Great Western,
Diamond, Lebanon and Lady Jackson. The
men are in good condition and we'll armed
and equipped from head to foot. The horses,
however, seem jaded and worn, and Of bad
stock. When they get fairly into the cam
paign i'll Kentucky, we feel assured the NOR
tality among them will be very great.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

5e per CT
The report vas accepted and ordered to be
filed
The report of the Committee on Claims,
which added up about $4,000, was heard and
ordered 10 be filed.
Miss Dora James was appointed assistant
teacher in the Tenth District, at salary of
$40 per month, to fl the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Miss Louisa Young
The proposition of the coUuitte of Friends to
Livingston streets was accepted, and an ap
preparation was made TO pay for the same, pro-
vided al existing mistake in regard TO 1t be
corrected
The morton to remit the rent of the room in
Mechanics institute, belonging to the School
Board, aud leased to the Ins situte for oDs year
from the first of February, 1861 was adopted.
On motion, leave of absence was gran.ed to
two hupdTed and thIrty of the pupils ia the
FIRST, second, third, sixth, sixteenth and twen-
tietb Intermediate for the purpose of attend
ing a rehearsal on Thursday afternoon mex +,
pre- paratOry TO The concert to be given for the
benefit of the Bethel Sabbath school.
DIR. Davis offered a resolution that the eighth
sec ion defining the Superin iendent of the
Schools duties, on "psge So " of last report
be so amended az to read "At the last regu
lar meeting OF tbis Board in January and June
every year, he shall present a report, giving a;
particular a vIeE as may be, Of the progress
and condition Of sseh and all Of the schools
aud suggesting such measures as 10 his judg
ment may be material 10 their improve ehent."
Adopted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

PROYISIONS-An active demand for
mess Pork at 80 80, with sales of ], 200 brls.;
this demand is wholly speculative. Green
Meats are selling, to be delivered the next
favorable weather, at 2H@3Ac. for Shoul-
deTs and Hams, and 324c. for Sides. A good
demand for Lard, and strictly prime is
wanted at re.
WHEAT-There was better demand for
Wheat after the report yesterday, especially
for prime qualities, and the offerings being
light full prices were realized. We quote fair
to choice red at 63@ssc., and white at $50
92c, the latter rate for Kentucky. The sales
since our last were 1000 bushels prime red
at S6c; 300 bushels good do. at s4c; 600
bushels prime do at 87c 300 bushels inferior
red ct SIC, and 800 bushels good white at
SIC.
CORN-The demand for new is active at
2s@29c, on arrival. There is very little old
arriving it could be sold at 30c.
OATS are firm with a good demand at
28c , in bulk, with sales OF 1000 bush.
RYE is in light supply and the market is
firm at 4Oc for prime, on arrival.
BARLEY is in good demand with light re-
ceipts and the market is firm at full rates:
we quote prime Spring at 40@43c., and prime
Fall at 4s@50c.
HAY-The demand continues good, with
light receipts, and prices are higher. We
quote prime Timothy at $l2@l2 80 per tun,
in balts, on arrival.
CHEESE-The jobbing demand for W. R.
is fair, and the market is steady at SIC.
English Dairy is selling in small lots at
7@717c.
BUTTER-The market is steady, with a
fair demand at G@8c. for fair, ll@l2 for
prime aud l3@l4c. for choice roll. Grease
sells at 415@5c.
BEANS-An improved demand and prices
are higher, closing firm at 81 40 for prime.
GROCERIES-Coffee held firmly at 1919
l9c. MOlasses 4l@42c., and Sugar eN@
lOMc. TIE demand for all is fair.
OIL-Linseed is dull at &c., without much
demand. Lard is steady at 60@65c., and
Coal dull at 35@40c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
DEATH OF CAPTAIN PHILLIps.-we are

DEATH OF CAPTAIN PHILLIPs.-We are
panied to chronicle The accidental death of
Captain William B. Phillips of the steamer
~ w, Thomas, at Millersburg, short dis
tance below Rising Sun. One of the boats
spars fell from its position, striking the Cap
tain on the head, killing him almost in
stantly. His body was brought to this city
this morning on the mail-boat Superior A
delegation of steamboat captains we're in
waiting with hearse to convey his remains
TO his late residence on Fourth h-street. The
steamboats, displayed their flags az half mast.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

DISTURBANCE AT THE CATHEDRAL.-Paddy
O'Heron has but little respect for the digni-
taries of the Catholic Church, aud being in
toxicated yesterday, be was fool enough to
think he could Click" the priest. He fought
his way into the Cathedral for that purpose,
but was arrested and placed in the station
house to repent his folly. This morning he
was sent TO the City Prison for thirty days
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

A CONFIRMED THIEF.-Wm. Young was,
a short time ago, Ieprieved from the chain
gang by Governor Dennison, at the instance
of Judge Ssffin. Yesterday afternoon be
stole two pairs of shoes from the auction
store of VIM. W. Writ, No, Isl Main street.
The suctioneer caught him while making
off with the shoes In his pocket. After a
fair trial by a jury be was found guilty, and
sentenced TO term Of six months on the
chain. gang.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

HELD FOR TRIAL.-Thomas Avrltt and
james Johns, the negroes who knocked down
and cut their companion, Malvin Jenkins, at
the Olive Branch on Fourth street, near
Sycam ore, about a week ago, were yesterday
afternoon examined by Judge Satin, and
held for trial by the Court of Common Pleas
in hail of $500 and 81 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

ARRIVAL FROM KANAwHA.-The steamer
AHtr Collier arrived at the wharf this morn
ing from the KaDawha River. She brought
down a number of soldiers, passengers from
the camps. The officers report nothing new
or interesting. The Collier leaves again
to morrow afternoon at four o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

For TWENTY. FIVE CENTs.-Let it be re-
membered that for twenty five cents you can
have an advertisement in the DAILY Press,
which will secure you almost any thing you
want. Those out of situations or wishing
help will do well to invest at least quarter.
Try it once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

COUNTY MATTERS Only two bills were
ordered to be paid by the County Commis-
sioners this morning, as follows: ]. Salter,
for labor on Carthage Road, $l2 George
Zeltman, for labor on same, $l2. Total, $24.
The Commissioners then proceeded to the
country for the examination of bridges.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

BOARD OF Cry IMPRovEMENTs.-The only
business transacted by the Board of City I'm
provements, this morning was to direct the
Clerk to prepare and transmit to the City
Council ordinances assessing special taxes on
Third street. from the Miami Canal to Kill
eour-strest; Baum street, from Third. street
to Sixth street; ard Flndlay street, from
Elm. street to Central-avenue, and to pay for
improving the same.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10
phiIndslnhin Marker.

PHILADELPHIA, December l0.-Flour dull
at $5 3711 for superfne. Wheat firm: sales
IL 600 bushels red at 81 81; white, 81 48@
so. Corn firm: sales 4 200 bushels at GAO
CSC. Oats, Ale. per bushel Mess Pork,
$l2 5p@l3 so. Co9ee-RiO, l6N@lTk.
Whisky dull at 2O@2lc. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

THE VOLUNTEER FUND.-The committees
to grant relief to families of volunteers will
please refer to the advertisement given in
our columns to-day. They are requested to
call Immediately on the proper officers and
report the amount needed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-10

OUTRAGEOUS Christian Menke lost an
arm in a skirmish near Gauley, month or
two ago. Notwithstanding his crippled con-
diton, Charles Gilkin thought himself justi-
fed in giving him beating for some trifing
offense Giikin was fined $25, and sent to
the dungeon for FIVE days.