davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

ssR. CsNS.
: zee tng =; ,.s 'N-.sLh>D Srci t." hell al
- Tie boom, 1 thr : me. q, "0n AZ rgGEin: De ?
Ssh l,Gi. II var rr,ol ed ia. , q ruii' hr p!iir h., d in ab
III. lsaIt. cc"-rr per. q; tur I"a:l! ,TIrr, ts- 2 thhI Az
: n ruu"o,- { mos ey. ci0's - ~ y os!-.0G. f"r ii ir ;
C! Mary a.i -!d lf- iirist 81 tSl" 5.hi rs i"r~ar ~ 10
ihis : ,,!S,.. erh ,hr I.n'l.== at "Er dc rrCn;Hati >
~t,lihfu''y ADD p-nmp' = 70 ia AZ 'h,.n y lie Gnr IL. cit .
;lrJ, .! z: ~ ug.-s 81 -: ihc socs :: o. az directed b.
he 4 Gr,s 81 crut-ih L'!0E TIA: TIE :Of ~asreirn "Ihr
nary sui tn ely, % ~, .easl s..cc EilamI.d VA.
jan &C -bT >
,1Jr.n,;-s ut Gar! sts1, :. C; I:air's 81, =. G Motto.
sla.; ~sv-.na.i -, -. l. T. ~ VII, > ci.r la. len >, p
rr,oIt {. Va: "r"s "a: wilmington : y: August.
e.. 'iu,i,G.. Gry. IL, C"iuT' ~ ca: F,l'hnssr e. FL.
~ a.ii.. I'nE G.Srrii', r- g; '"rr = IN 80. Il, hnd
.cnI .!l. ! a,L..:! SLlcs, .!l.:-ua!t !i:s:>G .ttsly upcE
nu!i.. -, p
Cr-E :'i%Sa.itSiF Nr"T.t Z.
ssGh-.- ,Gt. GaN ssCci l-i with L. ,r tf:fR SilI.
W NAV ~ = rsrtr-r arr' %-t1'.s. TIE .'y'e of the
firm frcm III .das I'll he Liza. IUl% tXfEE&.0. .
al Erf:"Ye !, 4, a;el to ~ D" az, vi, p.asl call AID
sa,Jc :. =r as.3urt; - aahy .: h's.hi".
I.EaS / pGIEDTrER.
HrcTa-rD. J mary :, "a Ian I-riw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

NtVIE'I.
rE1IIF yaic OF Mn CE.H /; GE1H.s'I. VAIL T:r'r . =
T. Me,che. e., advertised TO iaE= pl,-c Sc. r:sy, -..
- c"G rqu-a"s .: Tho : .r, p' s'poE' e GTtl :urt..r :"i-
l. the m-aEE .l-, Zee thJIr GO ate ca be- '.rGf . ~.
o / ut ..le. CVDv-H = aPELS.tEt
Jan !! tust o"rr,S.
NOTICE ~ 5iEHEEI t,I,E. SEA I
~ apJ icatoa vii. be u ID @ 'r< T. e#,i-G.. IL -
. d 60 nj acy o. the ELrn ers' hInk u |I-Iata, 10 ~
rneSsl 4 &C Up 80 t",9 9. i.s .cE~ii: Il -1rsy: -
took In tn saui par., ls.rvt On j4i!. l:l-, 5s 81
.cr:p h ,Vin: he, = II
LIN = -cSIn r-H2T DIf.-EKFtFiG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

fs1HE CHDE!:>IS:= - EstriHC AFEi
< engaged With J.. Elm: IS } &, -.!s. l1i wish J. IS E-itf
. ne rE,fs, IL :h4 E@aaf, e'nrc Of ":gcns !. Fr,:t koF.I,
&otld rs', ee:!u!I !:!C:n 'h- ruIi' ;hS: b. k.s r.ks. thu
sh'p !9tnt:iT Occupied b J F. Garter. Ia "a,aiaSIoo,
haYpalshn"c: c1Ga.?, . iIi Il ~ pared % MANU-.
FaCTGhE WAGG:5 ii The BIS: .:y!r. a-d upon re-. Ia.
bic Terms.
III 4 n Ion - tho Go-S:nntE; il e7pcc,'Gi'y ErM:;si.
J sna!l .iiesgOr u ks - Wapo", OIL hann, I'D aca!. he
sac TO sc: en orGsr Lon ths CIV. ..nept
l.. n. BjTFE.
Jan IS 10y Arcrtt5r T.. Il rapp.-.
NOTICE 80 rEL g! NDSfCr!
WISH 10 eEpitT ~ G:S.Grc ~. Ck5ht IL ard
4 tsen y.hre wJlE'LEti tiS. o gort or h. 4 NJ +
u Q ''inm-c az o. ne-r AI -, sas 5.ati. n. Lhr,i :. gel
Iall for good voIk nea. ALTRE LIZA rPf Or,
chief u.''e E.s CT IGlon.c b.: re-.
csatse7Ils, Jan ~ eyGlH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24
W. J! A c Il A Il @ y,

r. ". ACH A Il O.
r1JuE g-sas Irccess O! this r.GaaI Aahly biI'-r: r1.t .
without pas ! ella Tie h: 80. VI : GihrEf = s!'-
t!s-s l. mp nr.t OF :irt.tn-.: 'e "n"u tG'r.'r.
r.rl o,-r TiIKtE Trr CO AID tUrls Z - " .. ~
tenn, Al d !, .srkcir on tie rc;re I'Gsr IL "-.e r. 1
II "a I'd To-, re loud and uEt iA.IE ! 20 i!iri" , =
~ Whoever ~I.hss 40 p,ri'e~ ~rr hl., a>t. rlrr.
:cts.,z d by grpiG, u-i teaus; ,Loaa pseel.s -. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

gtEhSOS3 hcviaT :Inrss ~ - %Te iEiv med tG.t -
= camp ocufe u be area. sLs .: he1TGnt, 90 '--
il- :ststnls IrGa,ursT ~ .:p,st'E! 81 Win -ai-G.
{ hrirsioa, ) T,ncsh. ..hi.l, :.w'r i"ass, a. - ,rr
henipl!i .. HgsSr:i =, o i: - = t-,.C . hue .; g.,
L'sh, ion:s or !:~sistsrg' r;.c-. r+iSD r s'"G: s." !."".
sg mont 4, IN e yeH:Eg Er'' go" u, -" cars a.. -. .-r.
:e.rs, viii 'ri.t,s:. &: -" T-i' III ga; ~ CO.; .,g; -.
Eur, ".,hnl- s"ni.atp:"ij Il rot.
~iiu.I-rs II Treasury not , Z n al a5s :c.: FEHrr:. -,
:Gr san. Treasure r, ~, slant T., IA u;rr Erg,s.. !.
c5t3mi.gi III EVnd- VI K gisi'r Il .OSk in r<ch CSC 6.
Treasury poiss; the said Bpn.s Or Stock 70 h- .r.eaE.ir".
90, at he PIE au:r OF the hold r iLta 1r",.C = ~ : e., aaI
- tea: intfrr.t At TIC rate o. tx Ger cent r=r u. aE,
G1tl % r converted. and Il u co GHtus -. -. E! ;..Ir4
c Ii, hrsr;n7 tx fer sell :n;S!esi.
jar;vt) & c. A.TTiEG":.
.,Eit ~ Ssc:.t.y G. th- = S--s..,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24
Pros IL. 4! leo { "Dl,p,,,' "

""c t,Es re.! E,h tG pleasure - p" cH'"tt-
ia, = lie iU1 o. I = Ss-t G.. CaG-e t.".i.H T..
II tic, h, ben oitrr citta,s,1 Ne ttth-Es " ~
ode , triueat rive 4 ~ s.:rac iOu- Gie 51,f,
c Il ~ Er.: 10 h: c~vT,i.GiaS rutVi- OF - = nc.
.u .,rth IiacS he t. ginn'Ge % IT, srcs;ra"t : ,a".s-
uI :. p.Ciaiiy n III fs:~rl. .ttmIf !-i'IIa,. ts* :a-'s
s..th / L.aIurly. L. + STAPLE = cJ.G. OF : -, "ni ".:
..a,'p ian n!r oth"r pit i ,hc rabf.-.,'n, ITO
fau, - i Ian CT &c Rho,e Mo 81 t"it IT,. i.-S- S--!J
-----i .uL - eli L. 1919 lEI.-'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24
l.on III. R.chEa-i.,Mn,s


80. he su'hcr'st t.'. !se,'y Cchrr1c iG'. ''T-hi1i- g :
,.,ut;. 81; rcr.pc-ii0H agG SCI - rIESr a. rsns -
,lrGtiy coudruscJ; IN hort. q! ~ u !c . p''-'". mo-.
rNt, and ie,, orbox -. 10 : ilt crit Ec "r'2l
srat, IN, peruSa, II 10 LJUA Ia Ii rINTU ell ~: "s'i -
y f., ? , IF ana NOR. eT..l ~. ;yr oEr ar.H e. 70 itT.
iIrly Il. ppy hou,c. ;T.ir su"nJ cG-2e. 90, . sA ."-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-24

We have unpleasant EeHs ir,m ken:ucsy'
A portion Of Our forces and d body CT he elc1'l
,.ye Lad i meeting 6, and he victory IVES With
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30

would have caused the late N. Webster TO
roth at the mouth, and made the ever TO .
be-remembered Walker beat his brains ont
with his own dicti onsry, in sheer despair.
Some Of them would have us abandon oar
delicious Young Hyson and sparkling Old
Java. They would even rob the old man
who sits in the chimney corner of his pipe
of clay. Tobacco" observes one Of these
reformers, will kill q dog" Well, let US
not give our dogs tobacco, then. BY that
means we may save them.
Had attempted TO write lecture upon
The Swift Young Man, l should have sug
gested that it ought TO be known by this time
that marching torchlight professions of
furious brandy down ones throat was neither
good for the morals nor health; that billiards
we're not essential TO happiness; that dice did
not conduce to early piety, and that peace of
mind was never distinctly won by "betting
on the bob-tailed nag"
The Goddess of Liberty is no upprotected
female. She is about as we'll ''set up" with
as any young lady of our acquaintance.
Ihe poor apprentice boy is apt to envy the
nicely dressed lad he meets on the sidewalk
tut let him remember that Horace Greeley
was once poor apprentice boy, take cour-
age and go-"on to Richmond" if he is old
enough.
Don't for one moment think hate babies.
onn iOhu ~ odOles lnueeu, L may say that
am exceedingly fond of babies. My bright
est idea of earthly happiness is putting on
white pantaloous, and then nursing baby
while it eats molasses candy.
AT last the speaker arrived at the point
where consideration of his subject seemed
appropriate. The Children in the Wood had
been sadly neglected, but with an air of
Election and filial anxiety, he returned to
them at the close:
" suppose you want to hear something
about the Children in the Wood. They were
good children. They were unfortunate, but
entirely respectable. But found the sub
lect such difficult one to write about that
| concluded would not deliver q lecture on
the Children in the Wood this evening. |
may do go some time, however, and SO, in
bidding you good night, l shall take the lib
erty of saying,
ITO be continued
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30
CIncInnati Produce Market.
THURSDAY EVENING. January


WHEAT-The demand is fully up to the
offerings, and the market is firm at 95@98c.
for prime white, and 87@s0c for prime red:
sales L. 500 bushels prime red at Ole, deliv-
cred, and 1900 do. at S8c at depot.
CORN is firm with good demand and
light receipts. We quote ear at 29c. in bulk
at the lower depots.
OATS are steady, with fair demand at
CSC in bulk.
RYE is dull and dropping, but prices are
not quotsbly lower: small sales at 52@53c
BARLEY-A continued good demand for
prime qualities, and the market rules firm,
at 42@45c. for prime Spring, and 5O@52c.
for Fall.
HAY-The demand for tight pressed con-
tinued good at $l3@l3 80 per tun for prime,
on arrival; loose pressed is dull at $l2.
CHEESE-The market is firm, with good
demand, at 6@615c, the latter rate for Sc
lected.
BUTTER-Prime and choice qualities of
roll continue in fair demand at l2@l4c.
The lower grades remain dull at 60l0c
SEED-There is a fair demand for Timo-
thy at 50. Glover is selling in small lots at
So 90@4 from store. Flax is scarce and in
demand at 81 25.
POTAT0ES-The market is steady, with
fair demand at 3S@4Oc for prime Neshan-
ocks, on arrival, and 43G45c from store.
FLOUR-The demand from Government
contractors has subsided, and the local de-
mand being very limited, the market has
again resumed its usual dullness, and super.
fiue is &C. lower, closing at 81 1904 10;
200 brls. good brand sold at S4 l215; extra
$4 1904 90
WHlSKY-A good demand and prices
Ac. higher, with sales of 1000 brls. at 1910
1890.
H0GS-A dull market; packers not dis
posed 10 buy, and but few on the market, 400
being the arrivals during the last "a hours;
extra large are held at SO 35@3 40; we have
no sales to report.
PROVISI0NS-A continued speculative
demand for mess Pork, with sales of 1000
brls. at 50 75. The best brands are held at
Sl0. Bulk meats very dull aud heavy, and
prices nominal; they are held at 224(9lc. for
Shoulders and Sides. Lard dull, not much
| demand; 6k96Ac. are the current rates.
Green meats dull at ~ and SIC. No sales.
GREASE-A sale of 40 brls. white at 59sc.
CRACKLlNGS-l0,0 900 lbs sold at lHc.
GROCERlES-Molassss continues dull,
and the demand confined TO small lots in the
| jobbiDg way; prices are lc. lower, and the
| quotations are 43@45c 40 brls. sold at AGO
45c. A lot was sold TO the Government, yes
terday, at 40c., bat the quality was inferior,
and the price therefore was no indication of
| the market.
SUGAR Quiet but unchanged; Cuba so
| @919c, and New Orleans lO@l0%c. Coffee
| firm 100 bags sold at 2O1Se,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30


NEW YORK, January 30.-Ashes quiet and
steady; sales OF 80 brls. at Sc 37% for Pots,
and Sc 25 for Pearls.
Receipts of Flour were 920 brls; market
quiet aud unchanged; sales OF 1900 brls. at
50 45@5 80 for superfue State; So 5O@5 80
for extra State; S. 45@5 90 for superfne
Western; So TO(15 So for common to medium
extra Western; s. $500 for shipping brands
extra round.hOop Ohio. Canadian Flour
quiet: sales of 300 brs. at S. 45G)5 55 for
superfine; $5 70@6 70 for common to choice
extra
Rye Flour steady at SO 1904 25.
Receipts OF Wheat 2 ia bush. Market very
quiet and prices nomipally unchanged, with
only a limited supply Offering, and scarcely
any disposition 10 either buy or sell.
Rye quiet at S3@85c. Barley scarce and
firm at S5@95c. Receipts of Corn, 8, l63
bushels; market dull and nominal at 64c.
for mixed Western. Oats quiet at 4l@l42c.
for Canadian Western and State.
Pork firm: sales of 2 800 brls. at $l26I3
for mess, and So 5000 30 for prime. Beef
quiet and steady. Gut Meats are dull and
unchanged.
Dressed Hogs steady at $4@4 81 l6 for
Western. Lard dull and heavy: sales of $50
barrels at 714@STc.
Butter selling at ll@l5c for Ohio and I6
@2lc for State. Cheese stealy at 5H@7c.
Whisky without material change: sales Of
200 barrels at 24c.
Cotton firm, but very quiet at 3l@34c. for
middlng U psnds: sales 300 bales
Coffee very firm: 500 bags Rio sold at
l9@20c Sugars dull and dropping: sales of
200 hbds. Cuba mt TIC,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30
EONsTITUT nal DIsKAsEs
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPOTKNCY OR INABILITY,
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS,
Aud IMPUhE BLOOD.

How many thousar ds Of men aud women are there
who at this time suffering out miserable eKiat-
ence from hat practice, self polutionf
Look at their pAld emaoisted and dish sured faces
and their broken down constitutions, disQualifyinR
them from the happiness Of marriage or the enJoy-
ment of life In this horrd situation thousands auf.
or, untn death closes the Let parents, guar
diaBs OF fres ds attend TO those who sufferiRa
with any OF those horrible, fe-destroying malAdies
that they cared for and cured before be too
late. Send them Immediately to DR.. J, KATEs,
No. 1853 Sycamore street, FIRST door below Firth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, physician who has made
private diseases his especial study for 80 years. ana
who il certain TO cure the most inveterate cases,
without MERCURY OR ANY OTHER INJURI-
Gus DBUGS. II Is important 10 those afflicted, o.
to those who interested in the welfare OF theIg
friends, TO be careful Of the many PRErENDED DOO-
TORS who infest all cities, publishing their great
SKIN In curing all diseases iu few daya imposing
upon the public BY using the names Of emirent
physicians from Europe and other places Bo,
therefore, careful. aud make strict inquiry before
you Iisk life, or you may fall into the hands q
these oharlAtanA. -......r. ....lt,
N. B. DR.. J. KATEs will attend his patiantl
personally, and can be found in his 0fhee No. asa
syosnore-street, first door below Flfth, from
oelt ek In the morning until in the evening AL
! oenhdential, nOls n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30
RnIIrond CollIsinn.

A collision occurred yesterday morning a
short distance beyond South Lebanon, for
merly known as Deerfeld Station, on the
Little Miami Railroad, between the regular
freight train going east, and an extra
freight train coming west. The extra train
was ordered to follow the Xenia Acoommo
dation from Morrow to South Lebanon, a.
which latter point the Conductor of the
regular freight going east would be notified
OF the approach of the extra train. Through
some Misunderstanding the Conductor was
not instructed, and he proceeded on with his
train.
The consequence was collision lust at A
curve in the track, resulting in throwing
both locomotives and number of cars of
the track, killing Morris Kapple, fireman on
the regular, and Michael Ledlock, brakes
man on the extra, also severely iniuring Mr..
Reuben Watts, one of the Oldest, most ex.
perienced and careful engineers on the road,
who had charge of the locomotive attached
to the extra train. This morning we heard
he was somewhat better, and hopes are eu-
tertained that he will yet recover. The
damage to the track has been repaired, and
no obstruction now exists to trains. arriving
or departing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30
COVINGTON NEWS.

WINcHELL To EIGHT.--Do not forget that
this inimitabe wit snd drolerist gives an
entertainment tonight at the Oddfelows'
Hall, Go early if you wish to secure seat.
KENTUCKY TROOPS NOW IN THE FIELD.-The
volunteer regiments recruited in Kentucky,
for service in the Army of the United States,
are numbered and designated as follows:
CAVALRY.
No. l. Colonel Frank L. Wolford 2. Colo
pel Buckner Board. 3. Colonel James S.
Jackson. Colonel Jesse Bayles. g. Colo
mel David r. Haggard. 6. Lieutenant Colo
mel Reuben Munday-Battaion.
INFANTRY
No. l. Colonel David A. Enyart; 2. Colonel
Thomas D. Sedgewick; 3. Colonel Thomas
E. Bramlette A. Colonel Speed S. Fry; 5.
Colonel Harvey NJ. Buckley; G. Colonel
Walter g. Whitaker; 7. Colonel Theodore
7. Garrard 8. Colonel Sidney NJ. Barnes; 9.
Colonel Ben. @. Grider; TO- Colonel John
NJ. Harlan; IL. Colonel Pierce B. Hawkins;
u Colonel William A. Hoskins; l3 Colonel
Edward II. Hobson; Ia Colonel John G.
Cochran; Is. Colonel Curran Pope l6
Colonel Charles A. Marshall; II. Colonel
John H. McHenry, jr; Is. Colonel William
Warner; 10. Colonel William ]. Landram;
20. Colonel Sanders D. Bruce; 81. Colonel
Elhelbert L. Dudley; 20. Colonel Daniel w.
Lindseyi 70. Colonel Marc. Munday; "a.
Colonel L. B. Grigsby; 25 Colonel j. VI.
SbackelfOrd; 26. COlouel Stephen G. Bur-
bridge; 27. Colonel Charles D. Pennebaker;
2s. Colonel William P. Boone.
ARTILLERY.
Hewitts Battery, Captain ]. NJ Hewitt;
Stones Battery, Captain D. G. Stone; Pro.
vost Guard, Louisville, Lieutenant. Colonel
Henry Dent (Battalion)
By order, JOHN w. FINNELL,
Adjatant General, Kentucky Vols.
AN IKQUIRY.-What is the matter with the
Covington news" in this mornings Com
mercidI7 Is it not slightly stale ?
ARMY WAGoNs.-Large numbers of army
wagons are being transported across the
river for the use of our troops in the in
tarinr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DRowNIYG.-S. @.
Meredith, the accommodating and punctual
Mail Agent between this city and Indianap-
oils, came near losing his life on Tuesday
last AS he was going aboard the boat
which runs from this city to Lawrenceburg
to connect with the railroad, he fell into the
swollen river and sank in deep water. On
rising TO the surface a rope was thrown to
him, which fortunately he caught and was
taken on board the boat. Truly narrow
escape. Mr.. NJ says two persons have been
drowned from the same boat within a week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30
NEWPORT NE Ws.

WANTED, HoMEs.-Mayor Hawkins desires
US to state that he has under his official care
two bright, intelligent boys, aged respectively
eight and ten years, for whom he is anxious
to find good homes. He would apprentice
them to suitable parties until of age. Applica-
tion may be made to His Honor personally
or by letter.
MAYORS CoURT.-John and William Pur-
ser, father and son, were arraigned before
Mayor Hawkins, yesterday, on the charge of
committing trespass upon the property of a
neighbor. The father was fined S. and the
son So.
George Reynolds was before the Court on
a peace warrant. He was held in bonds of
$IO0 for his good behavior.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30
For good boots and shoes, go to Lawson &
Co. 90 Fifth. street. near Vim Q

No YET TURNED UP. - The individual,
whose mysterious disappearance we men
toned few days ago, has, we regret to
say, not been heard from as yet. There is
void in the lobby of the Police Court room,
which, we fear, will never be filled. The
missing member alluded to was very regu-
lar attendant upon the sessions of the Court,
Dol having missed a day for six months,
until Tuesday morning last, when, to the
surprise of all the officers of the Court, he
was not in his accustomed place behind the
railing The most painful anxiety has been
felt by ell in regard TO the fate OF the missing
man. When Court opened this morning all
eyes were turned to the crowd in the lobby,
but, alas, the member was not there. We
fear that our worst apprehensions in regard
10 his unaccountable disappearance will be
realized. Unless our friend turns up BY to.
morrow morning, it will be our unpleasant
duty 10 announce his death, as we feel GER
tain that nothing short of his dissolution
would have kept him away from his much
loved haunts for so long time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30

TERRIBLE ACCIDEET.-Ye esterday afternoon
a lad named Henry Kaiser, employed in
Market, between Main and Sycamore, was
caught in some machinery, and before he
could be rescued was dragged between two
large cOg-wheels, and his right arm COM
pletely severed from his body. So iustanta-
neous was the accident that the arm dropped
on the dOor before his clothing was relieved
from the machinery. The sufferer was re-
moved to the Commercial Hospital, and hopes
are entertained that the injuries will not
prove fatal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30

SUGAR THIEvEs.-There is gang of boys
who reside IN the alleys between Main and
whose tastes for sugar have led them to
make fOrays upon hogsheads of that rather
dear article lying in front of the establish
ment of Tweed, Sibley & Co., on Walnut
street Their pilferings have become SO
numerous OF late that the firm concluded to
put stop to il. They found yesterday that
nearly hOgshead of sugar had been stolen
by these little rascals, and catching one of
Them asst evening, named George Campbell,
in the act of making an attack upon an open
sugar hogshead, had him arrested. He was
sent to the House of Refuge until Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30

koUEsT.-The Coroner held an inquest
yesterday on the body of an unknown man,
which was found in the Ohio River at the
foot of Wood street. A verdict of accidental
death was reudered by the Jury. Deceased
was about thirty years of age, with dark hair
and gray eyes. He was dressed in a red
fapnel shirt blue undershirt, and gray pants
and boots
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30

WlNTER.-Snow fell for several hours last
evening and night. But the ground was not
in good condition for the reception of the
reasonable visitor-those fond of sleighing
are sorry to say--and the flakes melted al
most as soon as they reached the earth. The
trees aud house tops were whitened, however,
and the city bad really wiutry look this
morning The walking, is delightful to those
who have long rubber boots, and are fond
of slCsh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30

POLICE CoURT-Thomas Farrell was ar
raigned this morning on the charge of steal.
ing coat valued at $4 from Daniel Nc.
Keeper, at the Indianapolis Railroad Depot,
in this city. He was sentenced to two
months confinement 10 the County Jail.
Fred Engle, charged with disorderly con-
days. Simon Fierman, charged with vag-
raucy, and Helena Roodman, for drunken
ness, were sent up for twenty days each.
Several other cases of similar character
were disposed of in like manner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30

FIFTH ONO CAVALRY.-We learn that this
regiment, Colonel W. II. H. Taylor's have
received all their carbines, ssbers, and a
portion of their pistols, and are now about
ready to move. Orders have been received
by this regiment to hold themselves in readi-
Des to move at any time. We are informed
that this regiment has been accepted by
General Lane, and will form part of the
great expedition South. The boys are highly
pleased with the prospect of soon being on
the move, and more particularly rejoiced
that they are to form a part Of General
Lanes army The Paymaster is expected
this week, when this regiment will still have
further cause for rejoicing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30

MILITARY APPoMTMENT.-Dr. Frederick
Seymour, of this city, has been appointed to
the position of Brigade Surgeon, in General
Buel's Department. The DR.. is first class
surgeon, and will not fail in proving an
efficient and valuable acquisition TO the de.
partment to which he is attached.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-30

PERsoNAI.-Capt. John ODowd, of the
Tenth Ohio, arrived here yesterday from
Bacon Creek, KY, for the purpose of recruit
ing bis health. The Captain is thorough
soldier, brave officer, and true friend,
and we are glad to see him once more in
our midst