davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
G. n. Il G. R. R. Time Table.

Trains leave Millersburg:
Accommodation 1895 T. VI.
A rive at Millersburg:
Accommodation. f'0O II, VI.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-06-12
Stow il -,
TIA. and COpper VNI'e,

or every conceivable sy pattern and price Cooking
Parlor and 0nice Stoves, for wood and coal.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23
Municipal Court.
SATURDAY, June

SATURDAY, June 21, 1852.
VIM. Matthews appeared before His Honor
charged with the offense of assault and bat
terry. Discretion being the better part of valor.
he pleaded guilty; nevertheless, the majesty Of
the law requiring vindication, His Honor SEN
fenced William to pay $500 and costs of court,
amounting in all to S5.75; at the same time
requesting him to recognize to the offended
State in the sum of 5000, to keep the peace
for six months.
Michael Holbrook, having, during a moment
of temporary excitement, occasioned by
crook too much of his elbow, disturbed the
propriety of flaw-abding citizens, thought prop
er not to plead guilty to the charges, which,
however, being substantiated, and proven to
the satisfaction of the court, forced His Honor
to infiict restraint, in the shape of fine
amounting to $3.42. Not having the where
withal sin his trowsers," the gaping cell re-
ceived his remains"
Thomas Farniss pleaded guilty to the charges
of drunkenness and disturbance of the peace.
However, alimentativeness being proved to be
large, and combativeness ranking as No. 7
(see Fowler d Wells), he was recommended to
''launch out" $500 aud costs Of prosecution, in
default Of which, Hobson's choice only remain
ing, he was conducted to the citadel: @Hark /!
from the tombs," &c.
Moses Merrill, appeared on a search and
seizure process Plea-not guilty. No evi-
dence offering, the respondent was discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June q, 6P.M.
Cottonfrm; sales 1000 bales 81 q &c for middling
upland.
Flour sales, 1880 bbls. State and Western, less
active but prices unchanged Supernne State, 40 a
AS; Extra State. As a 455; Choice, AGO; Round
Hoop Ohio, 4.95 a 595; Superfne Western 40 9l
40; Common and Good Extra Western, 445 a 4.60
Southern unchanged Mixed TO Good, 40 q $50
Fvncy and Extra, 565 q 6.75; Canada unchanged
Extra AS a go.
Wheat heavy and lower. Chicago Spring, 81 c. (;
Milwaukee Club, 100 a 103; Amber iowa, Los q
1O6 Fair Winter Red Western, LIS; White West
ern, 122; White KY, on private terms; Canada Club
1.02; Amber Mich LII.
.SCorn heavy and 1c lower Mixed Western, 81 a
g. for old. and 45 a Soc for unsound and new de- /;
White Southern, 81 "a 20; Yellow Western, 53I a SAL
Oats unchanged Sales: Jersey Northern and
Western, 43 a 45.
Beef quiet and unchanged. Country mess 500 f1
1000; prime, $50 a 700; Repacked Chicago, IL a.
1850; prime mess dull at, 1900 a zoo
Pork opened heavy and closed steady, moro active.
Mess 1913 a l0.s7I closing at the latter; Prime, s.
62I; Prime Mess 1915.
Sugars firm. Muscovado, a Sc; Porto Rico, 81 a
81: 103 boxes Havana. at a a 81.
Coffee more active and very firm.
Molasses quiet.
Tar dull.
Fish quiet. Sales: dry cod. "a for St. Georges;
Mackerei dull
Wool firm Sales 80 bales: Ohio Fleeces 47c; /;
ffeights to Liverpool, firm.
Cotton nominal.
Flour 3s.
Grain, 10i q lid for wheat in bnk and ships bags.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23

ey- During few hours visit to Brunswick
the names of thirty-six good subscribers for
our paper-all but five of them for the Daily.
We were deeply indebted to the attentions of
ROBERT p. WHITNEY, Esq, the efficient Post
Master of Topsham, for SO large a measure OF
success. Mr.. w. is a lipe man, and whatever
he does he does 1t with all his heart.
THE TROPICS WELL REPREsENTED.-Wm.
Allen, Jr., Fruiterer, 13 & Is Exchange St.,
exposes for sale at his wholesale and retail es-
tablishment, as fine and as various an assort-
ment Of foreign fruits, as ever yet delighted
the eye of mankind. Were the tempted Eve
still living, she would pilfer from Allen, who
not content to "wait the motions" of others,
imports direct from the tropics, giving us fruits
in their full juice as when their cheeks were
last kissed by the balmy winds of their native
groves. See advertisement In another column.
s1- We made flying visit to the beauti-
full towns of Saco and Biddeford, last week,
and were much pleased to find the best of feel
ing prevailing among our friends there, to-
wards the PRESS. We shall have q liberal
patronage from those towns. Our energetic
friend, MARSHALL PIERCE, ESQ.,, will please
accept our thanks for his attentions.
sy- In throwing off this, the first issue OF
the Press, we are gratifled in being able to say
that not only our list of new names but also the
list of new advertisers, exceeds the most san
guine expectations of the publishers.
sJ-The friends of the Masonic fraternity
are requested to leave boquets of flowers for
the decoration of the table at the collation., at
the office of the Chief Marshal of the process
sion at the New City Hall building, on Tues
day morning.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23

1t has been found that many returned New
England soldiers are at other places in this vi
cinity, and measures will be Immediately adopt
ed whereby the names Of all such will be sent to
abe New England room for the information Of
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23
MERCHANDISE.

MERCHANDISE.
- - --z------------=
ORANGES AND LEMONS.
OnO BOXES Messna Oranges,
LUV $50 do. i" Lemons.
The BEST LOT OF FRUIT in the market for sale by
wM. ALLEN, Jr..
Nos. 13 10 Exchange Street.
FIRE CRACKERS.
Ok0 BOXES No. Gold Chop Fire Crackers.
XJU 10000 Torpedoes, No. l.
For sale by wM. ALLEN, Jr-
FIREWORKS.
4 LARGE assortment Of Fireworks, Chinese
"A Lanterns, American Flags. &c.
For sale by WIN. ALLEN, Jr.,
Nos. 10 10 Exchange Street.
TOBACCO.
OOOn POUNDS NAVY Tobacco Ib lumps,
ZUUU 400 do NECTAR LEA. casendish.
1000 do MEDRoE's ORoSoKA NATURAL LEAF,
2500 do. PRIDE OF FLUvANIA
500 do. PET LAMB-fair article,
Selling cheap. by wM. ALLEN, Jr.,
Nos. l3 Is Exchange Street.
SARDINES.
1OOn HALF BOXES PHILIPPE q CANAup
lUUU Sardines. For sale very low,
Nos. Is Is Exchange Street.
LEMON SYRUP.
100 CALLS. Lemon Syrup,
lOO 30 dox. a
For Sale by WIN. ALLEN, Jr..
DRIED FRUIT, &c.
RAISINS. Currants, Citron. Pruncs, Figs. Dates.
HI Preserved Ginger and Chow Chow Guaya
Jelly, &C. Also fine and well selected
ment Of goods rs can be found in any Fruis Store
in the city.
SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.
By wM ALLEN, Jr,.
Nos lS & l5 Exchange Street.
MOlasses and Sugar.
OEn HHDS Cardenas Molasses
AOO 300 do. Muscavado do.
100 boxes II. Il. Sugar,
jc23-3m For sale by JOHN LYNCH & CO.
Teas.
OEO HALF CHESTS Fine Oolong Teas.
jeaa-am For sale by JOHN LYNCH 4 CO.
Butter, Cheese, Flour.
1SO BOXES Vermont Cheese-bcst dairies.
leJO Is Tubs Choice Vermont Butter.
$50 Bills. Family Flour.
In store and TO arrive.
For sale low by F. 4, SMITH; srnv
Portland, June %, 1852. d4w
Reef Tongues.
% BBLs crasin Cos; e, sale BY
June 23, 1862. dl0d l55 Commercial Street.
GILT FRAMES FOR PORTRAITS OR LAND
N SCAPES of any size style desired-latest
patterns and best workmanship-ma to order by
MORRISON & CO., 26, Market Square.
DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, square or oval-every
Il kind called for. These being manufactured BY
ourselves, except those necessarily imported can
compete with anv market for low prices. At whole
: - MORRISON co.'s
GILT, ROSEWOOD, BLACK WALNUT AND
W OAK MOuLDlNGS, at lowest cash prices. In
quantities TO suit the trade. Ship Mouldings made
and finished to order by MORRISON co.
Market Square.
PREBLE HOUSE, = PORTLAND, NE.
Situated on Congress. corner Of
Prcble Streets.
~ THIS Is the largest Hotel in the State pos
EEs n sessing all the modern improv ements, and
TERMS MODERATE FOR BOARD BY WEEK
OR DAY.
CHAs. II. ADAMS, Proprietor.
je23-3m
" SOMETHING NEW! "
For Hats and Caps,
AT HARRIS OPP. POST OFFICE.
NOTHING NEWT!
The French Conformeteur \!
HAVE USED 1T FOR THREE YEARS.
~ No extra charge for making hats to order.
Military Chapeaux,
Caps and Gauntlets. sold low. Terms Cash.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23

THE Three Story Brick DWELLING
HOUSE, No. 8 Gray Street. II h In
HNs good repair, and contains ten finished
nsss rooms. II not sold before the 18th Of
August next. II will be sold on that day,
at II O'Clock, A. NJ, at Auction, without
reserve. Terms very easy. For information apply
TO JOHN RANDALL. on the premises, or at tho
store Of RANDALL WOODBURY., ON CONNER
cial Street. head Central Wharf
june q. 1862. diff
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23
HoMEsTEADs FOR $40.

TUyHE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur.
Il chased from the Hannibal ST. Joseph Railroad
Company large tract of land in Northern Missouri,
adjoining the houTishing town of Hamilton Caldwell
County, for farming and manufacturing purposes,
and have divided their property into lots and farms
They offered to subscribers in shares of $40 each
Maps, with full information, can be had by calling
EDWARD SHAW, Agent,
102 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND.
June 2s diff
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23
TELEGR APHIC

~ lhE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF COL ELLETTS DEATH.
Erfra Premium Granted TO U. 8. Recruits.
STEAMER ASHORE.
ANOTHER DISABLED
North Carolina Nomination. for Governor.
MOVEMENTS OF PORTER'S FLEET.
BEAUREGARD AT RICHMOND.
Rebel Gen. Price Resigned.
REBEL FORTIFICATIONS DESTROYED.
Despatch from Gen. Nc Cleiian.
PARTICULARS or THE FIGHT AT ST. CHARLES,
WHITE RIVER
Depiorabie Condition Of Beauregard's .drmy.
10000 Sick Rebels.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23
U. s. FLAG STEAMER BENTON, !


MEMPHIS, June 10, via. CAIRO, 2ist. !
TO Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary of Navy:
The gunboat Conestoga returning from White
River, reports the captuIe of two batteries
mounting seven guns at St Charles, eighty
miles from the mouth. The attack was COM
menced BY Capt. Kelly in the gunboats, who
sienced the first battery
The second was gallantly carried by Col. Fitch
at the head of the 46th Indiana Regiment. A
shot caused the explosion Of the steam drum Of
the Mound City, by which the greater part of
her officers and crew were killed / write by
to-day's mail.
(Signed) c. II. DAVIS, Flag Officer.
New York, June %.
The steamship Roanoke, from New Orleans
18th, has arrived.
The steamer Mississippi was to osail on the 18th
for Boston.
DIR. Warren Stone had been released fiom Fort
Jackson.
James Robb is appointed Militaly Governor of
New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23

A CORDIAL INVITATION.
Is extended to all Military. Fire and other Associa-
ons and Societies n the State to Join with Us In the
Celebration of our National Birthday.
Per Order Committee of Arrangements.
Portland, June 23, lS62. david
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23

KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, June 81.
The Sante Fe mail with dates to the 9th inst
has arrived.
Among the passengers are Capts Morris and
Ingraham and Judge 0ters. Capt. Morris left
Fort Craig on the I'd inst.
The rear guard Of the Texans was at Elpaso.
The mail party saw no Indians on the road, and
nothing is known OF heard Of thu Texans COM
ing on the Sante Fe road to rob the trains us was
reported.
All the regiments of Mexican Volunteers have
been re-organizcd, under command Of Colonel
Carson.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23
CHICAGO, June q

CHICAGO, June 2I.
4 special dispatch to the Chcogo Post from
Memphis. 10Th, says report which is probably
reliable reached there, to the effect that Porters
feet are now on their way TO vicksburg. They
were ut New Orleans on the Sth inst.
A rebel who says he has been an Orderly to
Price, was captured within our lines. He says
Beauregard started for Richmond Immediately
after the battle on the Chickahominy. Price
has also gone to Richmond to tender his resg-
nation. Gen. Bragg was in command of the
rebel army.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23
MAJ. GEN. McCLELLAS's HEAD QUARrERs,
June I'D, p. NJ.

MAJ. GEN. McCLELLAS's HEAD QUARrERs,
June 22d, : p. NJ.
This has been q remarkable quiet day consid-
ering the close proximity of the two contending
forces.
Brisk skirmishing ensued all day yesterday,
and at night everything indicated that general
engagement was at hand.
The enemy advanced in strong force on our
lines during last night, but being promptly met
soon retired.
The Richmond papers Of yesterday contain a
despatch from Montgomery, Ala, dated the 7th,
stating that Gen Beanree ard and staff had ar
rived there on their way to Richmond, and it
was said they were to be followed by large
portion of the army of Mississippi, and that
sufficient force had been left under the invinci-
BILE Bragg to check any Advancement of the van
dals under Gen. Halleck.
The Charleston Mercury Of the 18th gives
graphic DESCRIPTION Of an engagement on James,
Island the previous Sunday, in which it ac-
knowledges severe loss on both sides without
any material change in position.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23

New YoRK, June o.
A special dispatch to the Tribune from Winches
ter, Va, states that the trvin from Harper's
Ferry ran off the track dear VAUDEVILLE, and was
capsized down an embankment ten feet high,
killing one man and wounding several sererious-
ly. and more or less injuring thirty soldiers,
most of whom belong to Delaware Regiment
visit was made to David's Island yesterday
by the N. Z. Committee of ladies and gentlemen
from the Soldiers Relief Association, with a
view of ascertainng the amount and attention
bestowed on wounded soldiers fhere There
were large number of New England wounded
and sick soldiers on the island, and the commit
tee were well satisfied that there was no lack of
attention ON the part of DIR. Jones, the medical
director, or his assistants, but more medical at
tendants are needed, as also more nurses, which
necessity will be supplied the coming week.
The location is admirable. The tents are water
proof, and well trenched. The wounded and sick
are cheerful, and there are but few fatal cases in
the camp.
Gov. Andrew, Col. Howe, Rev. Dr. vinton,
Gen. Whetmore, Surveyor Andrews, Nehemiah
knight, Chas. 4. Goulds, Esq, and many other
prominent gentlemen were present.
On the visit to Staten Island, after the II ip to
David's Island, the Governor of Mass was sa-
uted by the revenue cutter Crawford
Gov. Andrew returns TO Boston tomorrow
He visited the New England Rooms to-day none
receiving him more cordially than the Massachu-
setts boys.
1t is to be regretted that badly sprained
ankle will conine Col. Howe to his room for .
week hence.
Several convalescent soldiers from the east
ward arrived at the New England rooms to-day,
and last night one of them in his anxiety to re-
port to his regiment, has re-opened his wound
by hasty travel he is uEable 10 be moved for
many days.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23

MEMPHIS, june IT,
Nothingo general interest has occurred with
in the last twenty -four hours. Several unim-
portant arrests have been made, 0therwice the
city is quiet. Southern papers confirm the news
Of the evacuation of Grenada, by order of Gen.
Beauregard. The order is said to have been is
sued over q week ago.
Two hundred persons took the oath of allegi-
ance yesterday, including thirty-fve soldiers.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23

MoCLELLAN's HEAD QUARTERS,
June 2i-2.30, p NJ.
To Hos. E. NJ STANTON, Secretary of War:
Things are pretty quiet There is not quite
as much shelling as usual. Our preparations
are progressing well. The enemy opened with
some heavy guns yesterday, but did no harm.
(Signed) G. B. McCLELLAN,
Maj. Gen. Com 'ndg.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23

or THE FIGHT AT ST. CHARLES,
WHITE RIVER.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-23

EXHIBITION OF
Steam Fire Engines.
There viii be an exhibition Of steam Fire Enrines
under the supervision Of the Chief Engineer Of tho
Portland Fire Department, II. c. Barues, Esq.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
New York Market.

NEW York, January l.-Flour-Receipts
6,566 brls. Market quiet and without material
change: sales of 5000 brls. at S. SOFAS 60
for superfine State; $5 1906 90 for extra
State; So 5C@5 60 for superfne Western;
$5 1895 80 for common to medium extra
Western, and S. 9O@6 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour
quiet and steady: sales OF 400 brls. at S. 5O0
60 for superfne, and S. 8O@6 75 for com
mon to choice extra. Rye Flour steady at
1904 25.
Receipts of Wheat 1900 bushels. Market
quiet and very frm sales 26, 900 bushels at
81 43 for winter red Western; ST. 45+or am.
Der Michigan; 81 30 for MilWaukie Club;
81 35 for amber Iowa. Rye a shade frmer:
sales 1900 bushels at 94c Barley firm at
73@74c.: sales at Sic sales 500 bushe $ State
At SOC. Receipts of Corn, none. Market
steady and unchanged: sales $4,000 bushels
at 66@66Hc. for mixed Western.
Oats quiet, at 4l@43c. for Canada, Western
and State.
Pork steady: sales of 700 barrels, at $ll "a
@l2 20 for mess, aud $500 90 for prime.
Beef quiet ana steady. Cut Meats un
changed. Lard less active: sales of $50 brls
at 736@s%c.
Butter selling at 1l@l5c for Ohio, and z
@20c. for State. Cheese steady at 5H@7c.
Whisky nominal at 27@2715c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11


CIIEESE-The demand for Western Re-
serve continues fair, and the market rules
steady at &c. for selected. r-rs-t
BUTTER-A fair local demand for prime
and choice qualities Of roll at. POLE; the
lower grades remain dull at 6(0l0c. II 4Hf
POTATOES-The supply and demand are
about equal, and the market rules steady at
55oC9Ssc. per BUSH, on arrival, and 42@45c.
from store -
FLOUR--The market is dull and heavy,
and very little doing. Superfne SO 9O@1
and extra $494 20; 15o brls. superfine sold
at 80 w. rsEekl
WHISKY--The advance asked vesterdav
was established and 500 brls. sold at 2OC9
201sc. the latter rate for wagon. To day.
the market is dull but prices are not lower:
l,6OO brls. sold at 20@2O%c. Some lots
bought on speculation are placed on the
market, the holders seeming TO have lost
faith in present prices.
HOGS-The market is frmer to day. aud
drovers ask $3@3 10, and are offering less
freely. The sales were:
60 head averaging 2l5@22O lbs. at.......... 50 %
Is5 mead diyio ing on 200 lbs at........S2 9003 10
iz head averaging 26O@2 20 lbs at............ 10
PROVISIONS-Mes Pork is quiet at 50
@9 20; not much demand. A fair demand
for Lard: sales of 600 tierces at 69k@61<c.,
the latter for city. No change in green or
bulk Meats.
GROCERIES-The market is unchanged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

The following military promotions and
appointments have been recently made;
Tenth Regiment Major Joseph w. Burke,
promoted 10 Lieutenant. Colonel; Captain
r. N. Moore, promoted to Major; Philip
Mafiman, Csptain John Mulroy, FIRST Lieu
tenant, and Samuel O'Connor, Second Lieu
tenant Company D; Joseph Hobln, First
Litu'enant Company F; John Sullivan,
First Lieutenant, Company H; Thomas Kelly,
Second Lieutenant Company G; G. Murdock'
Second Lieutenant, Company II; B. Burch,
Second Lieutenant Company Fl.
EhVenh Regiment -hsior A. H. Coleman.
promoted to Lieutenant Colonel; Captain
Lyman Jackson, Seventy. first Ohio Rsgi-
ment, to be Major of Eleventh Regiment:
George w. Hatfield, Captain Company FL;
George Johnston, FIRST Lieutenant Company
Al E. Q. Johnson, Second Lieutenant Com
papy f; Robert Morris, Second Lieutenant
Company X.
Ninth Regiment George H. Harris, Cap.
Company E.
Fifth Regimeat-Fred. Moore. Captain
Company G.; B. +. Logan, Captain Company
b; Robert Kirkup, First Lieutenant, and
Patrick II. McCann, Second Lieutenant
Company D; G: F. Mckenzie, First Lieuten.
ant Company G.
Colin F. Mckenzie was with the Zouayes
OF this city in the three months compaign,
and assisted materially in that grand sd :.
vance toward the Potomac
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
England and France 20 Rule Ghe World
[From the London Timaa Dec 2i


from the London Times, Dec. 2J.I
A correspondent whose letter we inserted
few days ago, has accused US of overlook
ing the point of Mr.. Cobden's argument in
favor OF arbitration. To whose arbitration
should the question be referred? England,
as having maze the proposition, would be
called upon 10 name an arbitrator. But to
any one whom she should name there would
be sure to exist the strongest objections. If
she were TO name the Emperor of the French,
America might argue, with great reason,
that the Emperor of the French had already
expressed an opinion adverse to and subver-
sive OF her claims If we should take the
Emperor of Austria, America might urge
that he would be partial judge in such a
case, from the treatment he received in the
rescue of Colonel Turr; and, indeed, by the
very last advlces We observe that Count
Rechberg has intimated to the American
Government that the British demand for
reparation is fully justified. If we took the
Emperor of Russia, something might be m 4de
of the very close relations which exist be-
tween the Colony of Sitka and the Hudson 5
| Bay Company. One power would be too
| small and another too large, and it is impos-
! sible TO say how long diplomatic industry
might keep the decision ia suspense On the
other hand, supposing the offer to be made
by America, with every conceivable circum-
stance of apparent fairness and moderation
what third Power are we likely to agree
upon as the arbitrator of the question at issue,
and the holder of the prisoners pendsnts lite?
France has already spoken, and has pro-
pouneed in our favor. With England and
France agreed, what tuird Power would be
listened to if it presumed to ditfer2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

FROM EASTERN KENTUCKY. Colonel Gar.
fields brigade, of about 3, 500 men, moved to
Georges Creek, fifteen miles from Paints
vile, about two weeks ago; and on Monday
last they moved onward to PaintsvilIe, which
brought them within three miles of the rebel
camp, under the command of Humphrey
Marshall and Colonel John S. Williams; here
they sent out scouting party, which came
upon the rebel camp aud found that the
troops had fed but short time before, with
great precipitation, leaving all they could
not readily carry away.
1t appears that portion of Marshslrs 8
force had been fred upon by Union troops,
a short time before, from position they had
not expected an attack, and the rebels, thiuk
ing they were almost surrounded, became
panic. stricken, and fled as best they cou.d.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11

DEATHS AT CAMP DENSIsoN.-The follow.
irg are the names of soldiers who have died
at Camp Dennison during the month Of De-
cepber;
VIM II. EuRliug, private, 10th Regiment
q. 5. A., Capt, Muse, chronic diarrheA
died Dec. 81, 1861
Samuel Scott, private, 10th Regiment O.
Y. U. s. Capt. Muse, continued fever
died Dec. 8, 1861.
John Fitzgerald, private, 4th Regiment
Cavalry, Company B, continued fever, died
Dec. 10, 1861 N t' =
Ohss. W. Warner, private, 10th Regiment
O. V. U. s. A., Capt Springer, continued
fever, died Dec. 10, 1861. .''''.- z.
Franklin Barnes, private, 10th Regiment
q. v U, s a, Capt. Smith, typhoid fever,
died Dec. 20, 1861.
John O. Lilley, private, I'd Regiment
Otyalry, Company NJ VariOla, died Dec. 81
ls6l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS,

WooD's THEATER Maggie Mitchell ap-
pears tonight in The FSeneh Spy and as
Nargot, the Poultry Dedlsrs Notwithstand.
Will surely have large audience. VI :
PlEBs OPERA.HousE.-This afternoon and
evening are the lest chances the public will
have of Witnessing one of the finest works
ever exhibited in our city. Fairy Land is
depicted in all its grand and magnificent
beauty.
SM1H h NIxoN's HALL.--Mad. Anna
Bishops last concert will take place to night.
This afternoon MARTINEZ is given at the
tall. Do not fail TO attend tonight.