davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

New Yark Market.

New YoRK, October 2l.--Ashes unchanged.
The receipts of Flour 42,36l brls.; market
without important change; sales of 5000
brls. at So 30@5 40 for superfne State So so
as co for extra State; So 3O@5 40 for super
line Western; So 50@5 80 for common to
medium extra Western, and s. 1905 90 for
shipping brands extra round.hoop Ohio.
Canadian Flour quiet sales of 800 brls. at
$5 3c@5 40 for superfue and SIS 5096 60
for common 10 choice extra. Rye Flour
steady at 81 75(94 10.
Receipts of Wheat 800, 430 bushels market
being l@2c. lower; sales $4,000 bushels at
81 l8H(gl % for Milwaukee Club; 81 % for
amber lowe; ST 3O9l 81 for winter red
Western, and 81 46 for white Kentucky.
Rye firm at 73@7sc. Barley quiet at 65@72c.
Corn receipts, 2s5, ,272; market heavy under
large receipts sales $4,000 bushels at 6l@
&C. for mixed Western good to prime. Oats
firmer at 3s@43c. for Canada, Western and
State.
Pork firm: sales 200 brls. at Sl5@l5 % for
mess and 50 75@lO for prime. Beef dui;
Cut Meats quiet. Lard steady; sales 100
brls. at 81S@9Ac. -
Butter 7Caiic. for Ohio; l2M@l5c. for
State; choice steady at 7(9llc.
Whisky quiet and steady at 2l1<922e,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

CONVENT OF THE ORDER OF MERoY.-The
Sisters of Mercy are know2 to be solemnly
devoted to the education OF females, to the
visitation of the sick, and 90 the care and
protection of distressed, unemployed women
of exemplary character. They feel as yet
their sphere of action is considerably limited
for want of necessary means. They are de-
sirous, with the blessing Of God, and by the
aid of good and benevolent people, to ex-
tend 10 this populous city all tho advantages
contemplated by this Institute.
The scenes ofsorrow amOngthe sick, which
they witness in their visits of mercy, are
most painful and affecting, and can be re-
lieved but by the combined charity of all
those who, willing to share, according TO
their means, in the sweet burden of assisting
their tellowscreatures in the trying hour OF
sickness, particularly when aggravated by
distress.
The Sisters have fitted up a House oi
Refuge contiguous to their Convent, for the
benefit of few distressed females, who, 0y
their temporary accommodation, may be
res scued from extreme destitution, and to whom
for few days or weeks they may afford
lodging and support, as also Instruction in
their business, and in the duties Of theil
state Oflife, until, under Providence, suitable
situations may be provided for them.
| Notice of concert for the benefit Of thil
Institution win be found in another column
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
INKLINGs.
There are now fourteen Secession prison.
ers at the City Barracks.

There are now fourteen Secession prison.
ers at the City Barracks.
Mr.. Cook, Custom. house officer, on Friday
evening last, arrested Augustus Openheimer
at the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad depot,
and seized two kegs of powder which he
was attempting TO smuggle away in his
trunk.
Three inquests were held by the Coroner
on Saturday afternoon, as follows: Samuel
Wallace, death by apoplexy, caused by in
toxication On unknown man drowned in
the river opposite Storrs Township, and
another killed by the cars on the Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad.
Il is reported that correspondent Of the
Volksbldu has been arrested and will be
court-martiRled for slandering General Rose
Grams in Western Virginia.
During last week forty-nine hogsheads Of
bacon were shipped from this port to Louis
vile, and two hundred barrels Of pork to
st. Louis.
Captain John M. Huntington, of the United
States Army, has been ordered to this city
to aid in the srduous duties of the Quarter.
masters Department.
It is stated that the nucleus Of the Fifth
Regiment has been ordered to the City Bar
racks Orphan Asylum), where the men, three
hundred in number, will act as guards.
To- morrow funds will arrive at Camp King
to pay volunteers their first months wages
AS soon as recruits are sworn in Colone
Mundy's regiment they will receive $l3 casl
down.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
CommercInI Adyices per the Etun,

LiUerpool.- Cotton: sales on Monday and
Tuesday 10000 bales 1000 Of which was to
speculstors and exporters. The market
opened buoyant and unchanged, and closed
upward and frm with trihing advance.
Breadstufls firm and upward.
Richardson, Spence & Co report -four ad-
vancipg, with sales at zS930s.
Wheat frmer, and all qualities have ad-
vAnced to a trihing extent. Southern at
los. Cd white Southern and Western at
lis. Cd.
Corn steady; yellow s2@a6g.i white "a
@37s.
Provisions generally quiet and steady.
Lard quiet but steady.
Beef quiet. Pork inactive.
Produce-Sugar had an upward tendency.
Coffee inactive.
London HarkeS.-Breadstufs firm. Coffee
active and all descriptions are slightly higher.
Tea quiet but steady.
London Money Mdrket.-Consols closed on
Tuesday at 9219@9S for money.
American stocks: sales of Illinois Central
Shares at 39%@3S% discount Erie Shares
2294@23H.
--latest by Telegraph to Queeustown.l
LiVegpooI Thursddy.-Cotton: sales yester-
day and to day 60,000 bales, $4,000 to specu-
stors and exporters. Market excited and
firm, closing with trihipg advance.
Breadstuffs firm. Corn active mixed SELL
ing at SIS. Cd.
London, Thursday Eoening. closed
to-day at 925s@92A. American Securities
quiet and steady.
The London Times thanks Mr. Seward for
the just exercise of his judgment relative to
the memorials against DR.. Russell, although
his (Seward's) shows a strong under current
of spirit.
The Times also repudiates the charges
against DIR. Russell, and believes that the
| good sense of the Americans will see the
| folly of interfering with him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
LATFsT Kentucky ITEMs.
From this mornings Louisville Democrat
we clip the following items;

from tnlH mornings y houlbNllle DeWOCT0t
we clip the following items;
MORE REBEL oUTRAgEs.
The Lexington Observer and Reporter Of
the 10Th states that Mr.. b. A. Muir, farmer
Of Fayette County, was found dead on his
farm near Athens, last Wednesday morning.
It is thought that he was shot Monday night,
while watching his corn-feld. Two or three
buck. shot had entered his forehead, while
his own gun was found by his side loaded.
His corn had frequently been stolen, and It
is presumed some of the thieves shot him.
The Observer and Reporter states that on
Thursday forty.one persons, most Of them
women and children, arrived in Lexington,
who had been compelled TO fly IN state of
destitution from their homes in Knox and
Laurel Counties. Rev. Mr.. Vannoy, of the
Christian Church. is one of these refugees,
and be but repeats the oft.told tale of raw
sges every thing seized, and even to the
clothing Of the women and children, and
that which could not be used by the Van
dals was utterly destroyed. All the young
and able bodied men had previously gone to
Camp Dick Robinson or to Colonel Gar
rard's camp. He says that there are but
three of the male inhabitants left in Bar
bourville, and they are permitted to remain
there in security simply because they are Sc
cessionists. The Union men have allbeen
compelled ID fly. He was at Colonel Gar.
rard's camp last week, and he states that he
| ia daily increasing in numbers by men from
the surrounding counties, but their efficiency
as soldiers is rendered unavailable by reason
of the inability Of Colonel Garrard to supply
them with arms.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The city was rife yesterday afternoon and
last night with the rumor that General
Ward with Colonels Harlan and Gridner had
fallen back from Greensburg eighteen miles,
to Campbellsville, but we could not trace the
rumor to any source stating such movement
to be a fact. All we could learn was that
such movement had probably been made;
that the rebel forces under Roger Hanson
were advancing against Greensburg, but
General Ward has enough force now to meet
all opposed to him. We regard Hanson's
movement as nothing more than a feint.
"A paper called the Louisville Courier is
published at Bowling Green, KY, but is
printed at Nashville, Tenn. 1t is edited by
Halderman and Mckee, and is said to bC
twice as reckless rs the concern formerly
published in Louisville by the same parties
Fifty more refugees from Fast Tennessee,
, arrived at Camp Dick Robinson few day
since, and many more are said to be on th
WaY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

CHANGE OF SENTIMENT;-0n the 18th of
June, Captain Hollins, who was then in COM
was obliged to resign from the Federal
service, but that he "never could fight against
the old Stars and Stripes" Hollins was in
tears when he made the remark.
On the 18th of October the same Captain
Hollins, in speaking of the Federal feet at
the Southwest Pass, says; AFTER they were
fast on the sand l peppered them we'll" Hol-
Inns was in ecstacies over this exploit.
1t is presumed that "peppering" United
States vessels does not mean lighting against
the old Stars and Stripes"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

BosroN. October 21.-The Bangor Times
publishes an extract from a letter dated Bar
BADGES, September 27, stating that the priv
ateer Sumter bad been captured BY the
United States steamer PoDhatan. Letters
from parties in Barbados, however, OF Sep
tember 2s received here, make no mention
of the report.
A1cHIsoN, X. T., October 19.-0rders have
to-day been issued by the President OF the
Pixies Peak Express Company, at this place,
10 stop the running of the Pony Express as
soon ss the California line is completed,
which will probably be early next week. IL
is therefore probable that not more than one
pony more will run.
LEAvENwoRTH, October 2l-The ConSerUd-
hVe of this city has advices that the town of
Humboldt, Kansas, has been totally burned
by Secessionists from the Indian country.
Il is thought probable that the records and
papers of the United States Land Office we're
destroyed.
The Republican State Ticket, without re-
gard TO political antecedents of the last Leg
islsture, having failed to provide for an
election the coming November, it is claimed
| by those opposed to this movement that the
present incumbents hold over till January,
| 1863 ..-
| yoke Of oxen have been sent to Fremonts
command within the past week from this
place.
The steamer Florence arrived here this
morning from st. Louis, having come
through Tnmolested by the rebels
| River four feet and standing.
FoRTREss MoNRoE, October 20. - Some
| twenty prisoners, who have been waiting
here several days to go to Norfolk by flag
of truce, will return to Baltimore tonight.
Neither the General or Flag Officer will al
low any communication with the rebels for
a number of days at least.
The released rebel prisoners from Fort La
fayette arrived here this morning and were
sent temporarily TO the store-ship.
Colonel Dimmick, who has been post COM
mandant at Old Point for nearly two years
left last night for Fort Warren, Boston.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

GERMAN CEIEBRATIoN OF THE REFoRx.
estant Orphan Society, Martin Luther Lodge
No 8, Harmonic Lodge, No. G, and Gustavua
Adolphus Lodge, Nc. 10, of the American
Protestant Association; the First German
Protestant Relief Society; the Protestant
Christian Union, and other Societies from
Newport and Covington, will celebrate the
anniversary of the German Reformation,
with appropriate ceremonies, at the Orphan
Asylum on Mount Auburn The gathering
will be a large one, and will no doubt prove
interesting
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

ARRIVALS FROM KANAwHA.-The steamers
US. PringLe and Conewago, which conveyed
the Forty fourth Ohio Regiment to Western
Virginia, arrived here Saturday evening.
The officers report every thing quiet and
heavy rains. Piatts Zousves are still at
Winfield. The following officers were pas
sepgers Lieutenant Colonel Matthews, Lieu
tenant Colonel Hines, Captains O'Dowd and
Tiernan.
The steamer Allen Collier arrived here
this morning, but brought no, news of i'm
portapce.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

The SKEToH CLUB met on Saturday even
ing at the residence of @. Garrett, Esq, on
Eighth-street, with large attendance both
of artists and amateurs. Not large number
superior order. One by VIM. +. Noble, in
which the principal figure was the portrait
of the entertainer of the occasion, was greatly
and justly admired. Messrs. Jones, Webber,
Beard and others gave in illustrations of the
poem "Tubal Cain" which were in every re-
spect admirable; and Tom Jones, the sculp-
tor, contributed fine model in clay of the
primitive blacksmith. The evening passed
pleasantly amid music and song, and the
inner man was bountifully provided for in
solids and fluids, by the thoughtful munif-
cence of the host.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

The ENTERTAINMENT LAST EvENING.-The
entertainment given at Union Hall, in the
Catholic Institute, last evening, attracted a
very fair audience. Without designating
any part of the musical programme, we
thought the whole was excellent and worthy
of the high appreciation bestowed by the au-
dience. The lecture Of the evening will be
found elsewhere.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

Mrs. BEEoHER STowE DIsUNIoNIsT.-ln a
recent letter to the Earl of Shaftesbury, on
American affairs, Mrs. Stowe thus openly
avows her sympathy with treason;
have advocated disunion for fifteen years,
because | Thought it a practical method OF
freeing the North from the guilt of slavery,
and of planting at the South the seeds OF
early and entire emancipation, wringing
Justice from weak and bankrupt South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

The President has addressed a letter TO III
Viceroy of Egypt, in acknowledgement Of tha
liberal, enlightened aud energetic proceed-
ings adopted by his Highnes In bringing to
speedy and condign punishment the parties
who were concerned in an act Of cruel perse.
eution against an agent rf certain American
Chr stisn Missionaries 10 Upper E4lpt r-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
regiment.

COUNTY MATTERs.-The following bills
were passed by the Board of County Com
missioners this mornings James Hagarty,
conveying lunatic to Madison, Indiana, $l7
Bradley & Webb, stationery, $40 so; M.
Copper, sundry expenses OF county, $23 10;
Jail, 800. Total, $l49 Go.
), Fred. j. Mayer, Esq. presented his ceIt'h-
cate of election and oath of office, and took
his seat as a member Of the Board,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

WooD's THEATER Saturday night last
witnessed grand ovation to the opening
entertainment at this dramatic temple. Every
available seat was occupied long before the
curtain rose, and it was with difficulty stand
ing room could be had. The performance
passed off pleasantly. Tonight will be pre-
sented the comedy of the Juvenile Husband
with the farce Of the SaeiSs Cottage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

A New FRENCH MoNARoH.--A Frenchman
named dOIelie-Antoine de Tonens has acquired
such an ascendency over the Indian tribes in
the lower part of Chill that they acknowledge
him as their king. He has promulgated a
constitution and divided the country into
departments, prefectures, &C., in the most
approved French style. He styles his king
dom Avancania, and has assumed the title
Of OIelie. Antoine |, el
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

POLICE Court ITEMs.-The Court opened
this morning with list of fifty-two new
cases.
Mary Mcdonald pleaded guilty to a charge
of stealing one shawl worth 81, and was
sentenced to thirty days imprisonment.
Peter Morse, for stealing two kettles, worth
$4, from the store of Holiday & Smith, on
the corner of Fifth and Central-aVenue, was
sent to Jail for one month.
Frederic Thompson, charged with burglary,
breaking into stable and stealing therefrom
one horse and a wagon, was held To bail in
$500 for trial on Friday next.
Xavier Seidel, soldier belonging to
Colonel Taylor's cavalry regiment was sent
to the City Prison for five days, for assault
ing some persons on the street, throwing
bowlders and clubs at them.
Martin Burke, for leading gang of
twenty or thirty Fowdies, taking away a
prisoner, from policeman, and other dis
orderly conduct, was fined Sc.
The remainder of the cases were postponed
till two o'clock in the afternoon, and the
Court adjourned over till that hour.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE-BY W, W. wERT-I54
n Main st., two dSors above FoqTth TH9tel & Bag
II at O'clock will be sod all UNCLAIMED Bags age,
up to this date, from the Calf House, william =
troy, proprietor. comprising two hundred TrnAks,
Vaiists aud Carpet Sacks with contents oel2 K
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

TIE CoETR1BUTIoKs.-A large quantity Of
all the various articles called for have been
received by the committees in the several
wards. They have been assorted, and the
packing will commence tomorrow, prepara
tory to shipment in q few days. Arrange
ments have been partially made for their
TRANSPORTATION free of charge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
lBy TeIeeraph.l
PhiIadelphia Market,

PHILADELPHIA, October 2l.-Flour firm
and active at SIS 3719@5 70 for superine.
Wheat active; sales of II, 900 bush. Southern
red at 81 35. Corn active yellow Csc.
61I@7c, and Shoulders 51196c. Lard firm.
Whisky advanced: 22@22Ke. L-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

DECLINE IN CoFFEE.-The latest news from
Rio (Vid England) advises a decline in the
price of coffee in that great market. This
will be good news % consumers here, who
have to pay for the article higher prices than
probably ever before known.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
LOST.

u OsT- On Wednesday night, a Muley Cow, ten
Ia years old, with white and yellow Spots. Any
person fndiu said COW will be rewarded, Dy leaN;
ing her at No. J3l Sixth-At., bet. BroadWaS ana
CulYert. M. CARNEY. oclS o.
u ORT-GoId Pencil.cass and Pen -On Tuesday
n afternoon, 18th inst in Railroad OMNIBUS at
depot, or on 80 Marietta train, Gold Penci-case
and Pen, having my name engraved on side in nl!.
The hDder will be well rewarded BY leaving IL with
me- M, II. A. ATKIN, No. 1l5 East Pearl st.
n OsT-On Monday, October IA, an Envelope,
u with " Head. quarters printed on Il, contain
ing pass to Camp Dick Robinson, for Mrs Jones
a. humber of visiting cards The finder will confer
a favor by returning the same to Mrs. LA FON,
N. W corner OF Fifth and Broadway. ocls-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SoCIETY.-The Amer
ican Christian Missionary Society will meet
in Christian Chapel on the south west corner
of Eighth and Walnutstreets, tomorrow,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, and continue
its session W Wednesday and Thursday.
Tomorrow evening, at seven o'clock, the
venerable Alexander Campbell, President of
Bethany College, will deliver his annual ad-
dress. ....
On Wednesday evening, at seven o'clock,
Mr.. ]. o. Beardslee, Missionary, just from
Jamaica, will discourse on Jamaica and the
jamaica Mission. ~
The North. western Christian University
and Kentucky University will be represented
by members of their Faculty; the Army by
some of its Christian officers; Louisville and
Lexington, respectively, by Messrs. Hcnder-
son and Hopson.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

We find in the Nashville Banner Of the 18th
an announcement that the publication Of the
Louisville Courier would be resumed on the
10th at Bowling Green.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

NEW OYSTER REsTAURANT.-The largest
and freshest oysters in the city are sold by
the can or served up in the best style at
Wsggoner's new restaurant, So Sixth. street.
Trv them
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

n 2l miles from Cincinnati, on the Little Miami
Railroad, aud IS miles by the Msdsonville Turn;
pike, in good neiRhbOrhood, close to schools and
churches. The improvements consist OF good
house Of rooms aud kitchen; also, cottage house
of rooms, a green house, a chicken house, bee.
house, good well and cistern; garden ornamented
with choice shrubhery old and Young apple orchard
lately set out. Also, all kinds of SIN all fruit For
further particulars, inquire at 4 Hopkins ct or
address Box ,2O9, Cincinnati, Ohio. ool9f*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

Gen. McClellan's Head-quarters
to be Removed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
PR1CEAGAIN RUNNING!

MATTER RS IN MISSOURI,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
TrOR sALF-A DEsIRABLE COUNTRY Res

E7NOR SALR-A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RES
II IDENOE-' Located 70 miles from the city, con-
venient to a railroad station. There are 26H acres
of good productive land, containing great variety
of ne fruit. trees bearing condition, consisting
of about 800 peach so APPLE and also plum and pear
trees, Of great v9rietyi fine vineyard, stfawber-
ries, gOose berries, &c
new frame barn, and all the appurtenances eces-
saTy for convenience and comfort. Price $1,000 -
psrticulars. inquire of ]. b. MEEKER, corner Of
Fifth and Main streets. ocl4 cod
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
City News.

BoARDNe.-We refer the public to the ad-
vertisement in the "Want'' column Of
WANTED, Boarding" in a private family.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

NINOR SALE-ST0RE AND DWELLING-The
N best bargain have offered since the commence
ment Of the war, in that Store and Dwelling the
south east corner Of Richmond and Mound dstreets.
Will sell it for cash at price which Will pay, even
in these times, ten per cent the Investment, ex
elusive of taxes and insurance SAMUEL SAR-
GENT, N. W. cor. Fifth and Walnut-sts oc2lo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

MR.. SEWARD THINKS THE WAR WILL
: BE ENDED IN THREE MONTHS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
LATEST BYTELHGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.

NOON DISPATCHES.
THE WAR FOR THE UNIONI
Two oAiccrs in Our Army Suspected
ofGiving Information to the Rebels.
Mr.. SEWARD THINKS THE WAR WILL
= BE ENDED IN THREE MONTHS.
3eauregard Trying TO Draw Our Army
into Another Bull Run Affair.
FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED BY THE REBELS.
NAVIGATION OF THE POTOMAC
UNoHSTRUCTED.
STATEMENT OF ANOTHER "INTEL-
LIGBNT" CONTRABAND.
Large Number Of Blankets on the Way
from Europe.
The Rumorcd English and French
Expedition to Mexico Hoax.
Gen. McClellan's Head-quarters
to be Removed.
MATTERS IN ssoURT.
PRICE AGAIN RU MINING
Capture OF the PFiVateer Sumter
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

Beauregard Trying TO Draw Our Army
into Another Bull Run Affair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

ENOR SALE-GUNS-T Two fine Double barreed
N Shot-gunS for sale cheap, at Dr. BELKNAP'S
Dental Ofhce, No. 1917 West FouIth-street, Qin-
cinnah. oc2l-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A GOOD ROUTE-On this paper.
N Apply at the Counting room, on Monday, be-
tween and o'clock. Ocl9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

The Rumorcd English and French
Expedition to Mexico a Hoax,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
THE WAR FOR THE URIONI

Two of6Cers in Our Army Suspected
ofGiving Information to the Rebels.