davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

of, while receivers are not disposed 10 sell
unless very full prices are realized.
Rye steady az sl@s3c. Barley quiet and
very firm at 72080c.
Receipts of Corn, none. Market rules
yety firm; sales Of 10000 bush. at 65o. for
mixed Western
Oats steady at A@44c. for Canadian,
Western and State.
Pork steady: sales Of 100 brls. at $ll 75C0
u 371I for mess; $500 80 for prime Beef
is very firm: sales of 700 brls Cut meats
inactive Lard quiet; sales Of l5O brls. al
7H@95sc. -.
Butter is selling at ll@l5c. for Ohio, aud
l5Ca2Oc for State. Cheese steady at 7ll@sc
Whisky nominal at 22@221Gc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
MetrOpoIiIau Bank of WashIustOn.

Is there such an institution in existence?
IF So, we should like some information con-
cernipg it. Numbers of bills of the denomi-
nation of one dollar have been put in circu-
lation here by soldiers, who say they have
received them from their paymasters. We
have before US two of them dated at the
same time, February 3, 1854, which have the
signatures of the same Cashier, but Of two
differer Presidents, the cbirography of all
of which is so complicated that we can not
decipher the names. One of the bills is
made "redeemable at No. 70 Nassau, street,
New York." and two others that we have
seen are not. The three bills under our ia.
spection are all from plate A, and one of
them is dated "Washington, D. c." in Ger
man text, another, "Washingtou, District
of Columbia" in text and shaded letters,
and the third, Washington, DC" )" in script.
Some of the bills, ostensibly Of the same place,
have The denomiDatiOnal figure ONE 10 red
over the face of them, and others are without
it. Indeed, the bills haye not been worked
on the same sheets, though they profess to
be so. There have been some banking swim
dles perpetrated at one Federal "ten miles
square" and this looks as if it might be one
of them. If the bills are genuine aud at par,
however, how has it happened that they are
paid out to the soldiers, instead of the securi-
ties approved by law2 We hope our New
York and Eastern exchanges will give us
full Information relative to this Metropolitan
Bank, and also that soldiers who have re-
ceived its bills from paymasters, will let US
have the facts concerning such payments,
and the names of the paying officers. We
will make an example of any one who has so
grossly abused the confidence of the soldiers
and violated the trust reposed in him by the
War epartment.-L LOuiSViHe Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

RowDYIsM-Sol3ier K,Hsd.-John Jack
son, Sergeant in Company T, Captain Nor
gar, Seventy fifth Regiment, now recruiting
at Camp Mclean, was ehot dead at about
twelve o'clock on Sunday night, in an alter
cation at drinking house in Reading. The
act was committed by Peter Jacobs the pro
prietor of the establishment who is now un-
der arrest
The particulars of the homicide are these:
party of soldiers who had stampeded over
the lines from Camp Mclean, the quarters
Oh the Seventy fifth Regiment in the vicin-
ity Of Lockland, made a descent upon a
public house at Reading, kept by Peter
Jacobs, and demanded immediate admission.
Mr.. Jacobs suddenly awoke from his sleep,
got up, descended the stairs and demonstrated
with them. Needless of his remonstrances,
they burst open his door, which they had no
sooner done than they were fred upon by
Jacobs with a revolver, the shot taking
effect upon the person of Jackson, killing
him instantly. The soldiers then fled, and
returning in short time, found that Mr..
Jacobs, doubtless fearing that his life was in
dar ger, had lett the premises to the mercy
oftte infurinted sodiery, who, though they
threatened to tear down the house, departed
for their quarters without doing any injury.
They took possession of their dead COM
rade, and made their arrangements to for.
ward his body to his friends in Franklin,
Ohio.
Jacobs was subsequently arrested, and last
evening brought to this city aud lodged in
the County Jail. He will probably be ex !.
amined to morrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
37th Congress---First Session
WASHINGTON, January Z.

WASHINGTON, January Z.
H0USE--A message was received from
the President with documents, in reference
TO the Trent affair.
Vallandighsm took occasion to express his
dissatisfaction at the course pursued by the
Government in delivering up Mason and
Slidell, remarking that in less than three
months We would be at war with Great
Britain, or else we will tamely submit to The
recognition of the Southern Confederacy
and the breaking up of the Blockade.
Mr.. Hutchins replied, saying that his col
league had heretofore been opposed TO coer-
cion as to the South, while now he is against
the delivering up of Mason and SlidelL. The
Suspicion that bis beiligerent attitude was
oneWhich would benefit the rebels by getting
up a war between Engla and aud the United
States, war which the South desired with
that view ...-.. ........ ..t...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

MOVEMENTS OF TRooPs.-The First Ken
tucky Regiment, which left Charleston, Va,
on Sunday, passed this city las night, on
the steamers Mary Cook and WiItiGm Wal.
lace. They went forward direct to Louis
vile.
The Second Kentucky went down on the
MaTmord and HOzeI Dell, the latter boat
going forward without stopping, aud the
former lying at the wharf tor short time.
During the night thirteen sick so diers
were landed here, belonging to the First
Kentucky Regiment,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
New Ysrk MarkeE.

NEw YoRK, January 7.-Flour-Recsipt
9, 1877 brls market rules very firm with
moderate demands sales of ll,00O brls. at
So 5O@5 60 for superfiae Statei $5 s0@5 s5
for extra State; So 5000 60 for superfine
WesterDj 50 5000 80 for common 60 me
dium extra Western; $6@6 05 for shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio. OanadiaS
Flonr very firm; sales Of 300 brts. at 80 6o@
s 60 for supeIfiue, and $5 9O@6 IS for CON.
mon to choice extra -
Rye Flour steady at 50 5O94 %.
Il 'ceipis Of Wheat 6S4 bush. Market
Is.y G.A- AM qG.s:i -AippeEs ale h0ldiNE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
"a. N. READ, Inspector"

Two Pretty GIRLS ARRESTED FOR PASSING
COUNTERFBIT MoEEY.-Y Yesterday afternoon
Jane Harriott and Maggie ] Mitchell went
to the bOop-skirt store on the corner of Cen {.
trail avenue and Fourth street, aud purchased
some articles, rendering in payment a SIS
counterfeit bill on the State Bank of Iowa
The bill was accepted, but being soou dis
covered to be spurious officers were called
in, who went to the saloon where the girls
were employed, aud arrested them. They
were in Court this morning on the charge Of
passing counterfeit money, and the case con
tinued until Wednesday,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

the Little Giant is one of the founders of
our paper. He hos host of names. His
title proper is A. W. Francisco, without the
Esq. HIS friends call him Andy or Audie /;
Others confound him with the California
Francisco, so as to sound San Francisco !;
some think he resembles the late Senator
Doug)as-in abiity-and call him the Little
Giant" Andy has left us, and is now asso
ciated with our evening contemporary, the
Times. 1t was with that Journal he first ap-
pesIed before the public, many years ago
We can only add, success attend him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

Police CoURT-The first case on the
docket this morning was that of James
Trace, alias "0ld Blue Beard a we'll known
character in this city for thirty years past.
He was found on Central.avenue yesterday,
holding on to a lamp-post, and hallooing at
TIE top of his voice. He was sent to the City
Prison for thirty days,
Edward Kelly and Susan Cooper were ar
rsigned on the charge of drunkenness and
sent to the City Prison, the former for thirty
ard the latter for ninety days.
James Stapleton was fined $5, and August
Becker So, on the charge of drunkenness.
Henry Kluhman was arrested on the
charge of receiving stolen goods. Not being
ready for trial, his case was continued.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
How Mr. RIy Coo Into vlrginia.

The capture of Mr.. Congressman Ely, at
the battle OF Bull Run, was due, in the first
instance, TO the accommodating good nature
of a clerk in the Office of General Mansfield,
who was then commander of the District.
The clerk had learned that lively time was
expected over in Virginia, and had obtained
passes for himself and friend, which were
good for three days, General Mansfield,
however, somewhat dampened the ardor of
his clerk by deciding that the business of
the Office was too urgent, and the clerk
could not be spared. Mr.. Ely, hearing that
the clerk had two tickets that he could not
use, applied to him for them. The young
man declined to let him have the tickets,
whereupon the congressman became im-
Fortunate, and offered the clerk any reason
able sum of money for the coveted bits of
pasteboard, and finding this unavailing,
rendered to the young man his influence to
obtain a good position in the world. The
young man could see no serious objections
to accommodating Mr. Ely, but he repre-
sented 10 him the dangershe run by capture,
sccident, &C., and said he should not feel
right if any of these things happened to him,
and particularly as in such case he might be
blamed by Mr.. Ely himself or by his family.
But no; Mr.. Ely promised to hold the clerk
entirely blameless if he would but give him
the tickets; and he got them, went to the
battle, was captured, and spent I've months
in prison to pay for his curiosity. We do
not suppose Mr.. Ely has ever blamed the
clerk for his kindness, but he must have
often thought of the remOnstrances addressed
to him by the young man who could not
Withstand his importantly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
LAW RRFORT.


JOINT SEssIoN.--The three Judges sat in
joint session, and made the following ap-
pointmeDts
W. H. Kerr Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney--reappointment.
W. B. Barry, gouger and inspector Of tor
eign and domestic liquor aud oils.
@. g. Carter, inspector Of -four. meal snd
biscuit.
o. II. Keck, inspector Of pot and pearl
ash.
BEroRE JUDGE CLRTRs --Sobiga Bauer Us.
+. Pffer. Prosecution under the bastardy.
The plaintiff was the mother OF two other
illegitimate children, and it is claimed on
suit, the defendant having had the plaintiff
arrested for stealing property in his house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
NEWPORT WS

MAYORS CoURT.-Willis Morton, D Brandt,
Austin Killinger, A. D. Daniels, II. Wise and
@. Buchanan were before Mayor Hawkins
yesterday, charged with selling gunpowder
without license. They were fined S. and
costs each.
William Carney, worthless dissipated
fellow, was arrested last night by Marshal
Bennett. When discovered by the Marshal,
he had succeeded in destroying the whole Of
his wife,s scanty stock Of furniture, and
nearly killing one of bis children. He will
be tried before the Mayor tomorrow.
COUNTY CoURT-This Court convened at
Alexandria, the cOunty-seat Yesterday.
Quite number of our citizens are in attend
ance at the present session.
TIE Public SCHooLs.-The schools will
reopen about the lst of February. The length
of vacation has been cause for some surprise,
and it is hoped that it does not predict a
falling off in the interest felt in school mat
teIs. ...
A REMINDER.-Do not forget the grand
ball which takes place tomorrow evening at
Odotellows' Hall. Secure your tickets in
tine, as there will he n rush.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

The DAILY CINCINNATI Press is furnished rsgu.
Iarly end promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
week-TIvE WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
papers cost nifty cents for FOUR wEkKs. Tho PREss
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
mere City News than the others. and contains
digest Of all the current news of the dayomittipg
the long and dry details. In these times of trial to
every body's pockets, the saving Of weeks sub.
scription each month is item we'll worth consid-
ering. 1t is our intention to make the Press the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

SLEIGHING Fine sleighing is being en-
ioyed just now. The ground is in excellent
condition, and On every hand we hear the
merry jingle of sleieh-bels A country
editor, who, we presume, was once a young
man, in speaking of the excellent sleigh:ng
in bis neighborhood says, I'VE used to 60 a
riding with the girls when we were jave.
nile, but now sad memory haunts us, and
we seat ourselves in rocking chair, by
stove full of coal, with our feet in tub
of cold water, and COW. bell in each hand,
and ling and freeze, aud laugh and rock
away! We love the damosel who went
upon the last ride with US. O, Heaven!
Why did the traces break2 We are, as we
said before, old now, but she, the beautiful
and the beloved, has duplicate of herself
whom we saw yesterday going it as her
mamma went it in days of yore with US.
No wonder We are melancholy"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

One of the most painful consequences of
severe weather is the charming or cracking
of the skin of the hands, and forms a serious
source of discomfort. Upon chapped hands,
as also upon all roughness and civilizations
of the skin occasioDed by cold, Palmer's
Cosmetic Lotion acts like a charm, soothing
and healing and restoring its ply yability and
transparency. In addition to this excellent
Lotion. every description Of the choicest
Perfumery may be found at No. SO West
Fourth. street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

STOLEN OvERcoATs. - Last evening an over
coat was taken from the hall of a dwelling
house on the southeast corner of Plum and
Third streets. Another was stolen from DIR.
Newton's office, on Seventh-street, between
Vine and Race, Some one has said: "Ne.
will find himself mistaken If he is caught
stealing oEercoats.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

PREsENTATIoN.--The members of the
Sketch Club assembled at the studio of j.
D. Jones, Esq, last night, aud presented
Sergeant Hillep, Of Piatts Zouaves, with a
regulation sword, upon which was inscribed,
Presented 10 ]. +. e. Hillen, by Active aud
Honorary Members ofthe Cincinnati Sketch
Club" The affair was pleasant aud agreea-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

DIscHARGED.-Wm m. and Mary Connor, who
have been confued in prison for about two
weeks past on the charge of shooting and
cutting Mike Welsh, at the corner of Front
and Ludlow streets, on Christmas eve, we're
yesterday discharged from custody, there
being no evidence whatever 70 implicate
them in the affair. 1t appears now that a
man named RigDey, who escaped, inflicted
all the injuries received by Welsh. The lat.
ter person is still in the Commercial Hopital
in precarious condition.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

BURNS CLUB.-The election of officers last
night Of this Association resulted as follows;
President-JOhn Jeffrey.
First Vice President-Jossph Terrence.
Second Vice President-J. K. Cox, jr.
Treasurer Peter Clarke.
Secretary-Theo. Chamberlin.
The annual celebration occurs on the 25th
inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

A CHARITABLE ACT.-The Finance Com
mittee appointed to collect funds to defray
the expenses of the reception of Chas.
Anderson, Esq, report the amount collected
TO be $40S. The expenses were only $24e,
leaving balance in hand of $l62 which has
been banded to the Sanitary Commission for
their disposal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

ARRIvED.-Tbe remains of Sergeant Rob
insoD, Of the Fifth Ohio Regiment, who was
a short time since killed by picket guard
named Ootter, belongiugin Newport, arrived
here yesterday afternoon. 1t is the desire
of his relatives that his body be inferred at
Delaware, Ind. The remains will be taken
there this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
Cincinnati, Produce Market.
y WHIdNtU " II6 HVINHWuIa NAVHHuEesI
TUESDAY EVENING, january z.

TUESDAY EyENING, January z.
WHEAT-There is a fair deus I'd for tl q
best qualities of white, but red is dull, the
offerings being in excess of the demand.
We quote prime red at 83085c., and prime
white at 90092c.. The sales since our last
were 300 bush. good red at S5c,, delivered;
900 bush. prime white at 92c,; $50 bush.
prime white at 9Ocr and 1000 bush. choice
red, on private terms.
CORN-The demand is good, with light
supply, and prices are higher. We quote
ear at 2sc. in bulk, at the lower depots; /, 400
bush. shelled new sold at 2Sc. in bulk, aud
/, ,lCS bush. shelled (old) at 32c, in sacks,
sewed, buyer furnishing sacks.
OATS-Are in good demand and prices
are tending upward, but are not quotably
hipher; the receipts are light we quote tleni
at 27c in bulk.
RYE is scarce and is generally held at
4Sc. on arrival, buyers offer Acc.
BARLE1-No change in the market;
prime samples continue in fair demand at
40@43c. for Spring and 4S050c. for Fall;
qualities below prime are unstable.
HAY-The supply is in excess OF the de-
mand, and the market is dull, at $I1@I2 per
tun for good to prime Timothy, on arrival.
CHEESE-The market is steady, with a
fair demand at &c. for selected Western Re-
serve; nothing doing in English Dairy
BUTTER-Prime and choice qualities.
suitable for table use, are 10 fair local de-
mand OF l2@14c.; the lower grades are dull.
FLOUB-The demand is local aud quite
limited: superfine 81 and extra "a 05@4 10.
The sales are confined to small lots.
WHlSKY-A continued active speculs-
tive demand, and prices again higher; sales
Of 500 brls. at l5@l51Sc. (The report of
Whisky was accidentally omitted Yesterday.
The sales were 800 brls. at l4X@l45kc.,
with an active speculative demand, owing
10 an anticipated duty)
HOGS-The market opened e Il closed
last eveniUe--dull; though the receipts are
light; but there is q general desire dis
played to sell for future delivery, which,
with the discoursging news from New
York, depresses the market. At So 25a
40 there is more disposition TO sell than
TO buy this morning. The sales were:
100 head averaRi < lbs s. 10
ll5 head averaging go lbs az t................. 20
100 heed avors giHR "a 6I2i0 lbs. at......... 30
lO6 heao averaging 100 lbs. .at............, l21s
100 head averagtpP 40 lbs at......... ...... l7
90 head averagiDg 3U1lbs. at t........,....... 50
90 head averaging 2lO lbs at...-.........".... 75
llb head averaging 1875 lbs 20
The receipts the last "a hours are only
2,8C0 head.
PROVISl0NS-A good demand for mess
Pork. with sales of 500 brls. at 50 25(99 40.
The best brands are held firmly at 50 SO A
good demand for Lard sales OF 900 tierces at
exc, ana 200 tierces head and gut sold at
6@61sc.
Green Meats less active, and dull at 2Ic.,
226c. and 3ssc. for Shoulders, Hams and
Sides. Bulk Sides in demand at 4c
GROCERIES-The market is uuch anped
and firm. Sugar, 924@llc; MolasSes, asa
dc, and Coffee 19H92lc. r1 Ht"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

"GUE me your card, for you cell cheaper
thar any other house in the city, aud wish
70 send my friends here, such Is the general
remark Of those who, after walking all over
the ci'ys find that lsaNson a Co, so Fifth
street is the cheapest house in the city for
gGSa Soots and shoes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

VENTILATION OF HORSE Passengers
on the various lines of horse railways are
very apt at this season of the year to be sub
jecied 10 the serious annoyance and discom-
fort of breathing foul air. But little atten-
ton is paid to the ventilation of their cars
by conductors, and it frequently happens
that thirty or forty people ride 10 a car hav'
ing both doors closed and no other avenue
for the entrance Of fresh air open, the only
ventilation being the momentsry opening of
one of the doors as q passenger enters or
departs. OF course the air, breathed over
aud over by so many lungs, quickly becomes
foul, and the odor that greets a fresh conner
upon entering such car is fairly sickening,
al he usually retreats in disgust preferring
TO take his chance on the platform. This is
a serious evil, aud should be remedied The
cars generally have small windows over the
doors, which sfford a partial ventilation
when open, and conductors should be in-
structed to see that's they are always kept
open.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

CoRREoTIoN. have received eommu-
Dication requesting us tc correct the state
ment in yesterdays Pass, in regard to the
frscas in a street car. The passenger who
got into the alteration with the conductor
was not intoxicated, nor does he use intoxi-
eating Hnnnra.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

CoWARDLY.-A drAyman named Henry
GoIman, returning home last evening at
dusk, when at the corner of Fourth and
Plum streets, was struck on the head aud
badly Injured by a brick thrown by some
unknown person,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
ROTATE COURT.

HABEAs CoRPUs.-J. Emerson, arrested on
charge of bsstardy, was discharged on the
around that the commitment was not signed
by the Justice of the Peace
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

CONVENTION CoMMITTEE.-The Committee
of Arrangements for the Union Missionary
Convention will meet this afternoon at
half past two o'clock, in the Lecture Roo n
Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

RoBBERY.-The Olermont House, on Broad
way, was entered on Sunday night by a
thief who suceeededin relieving one boarder
of Sc, another of "a, and another of seventy
five cents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
PERSONAL.

DBR sOkAl-Know all men, that my wife,
~ kLiZAbkTH Hou LTHOUSE has left her bed
spOusible Tor 1by bills that she may contract fJr
after this date. uARMAN HOULTHOUSE.
CovingtOn, January o, 1869. ja6-61
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

DEsERTER CAUGHT John Branuan was
yesterday arrested and locked up in the
Hammond street Station. house, as deserter
from the Fifth Cavalry Regiment
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

DISCHARGES OF EMPLOYEs, Within the past
two days about. seven hundred persons en-
gagged IN the Manufacture of tents have been
discharged, owing TO the scarcity of material
toI liz LG.-Giog Vi Lents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

COLONEL CoRcORAN.-The following is tue
only telegram in the Richmond Dispatch of
yesterday:
"COLUMBIA, S. c., January All the
Yankee prisoners from Charleston, including
Colonel COrcoraD, arrived here this after
noon in a special train. They were met at
the depot by the Rebel Guard, of this city,
and conducted TO jail. ra .rHI-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

SANITARY MATTERS Commission this
day forwarded to Bardstown twelve cases of
sheets. They are entirely out of this article
now, and call upon our citizens to contribute
Immediately, as the following dispatches,
received to- day, show that immediate steps
are necessary:
"BAcoE CREEK, January Z.
"MGjor Baktr and associate Committee
Sins: Please leave all other business and
send to this camp all the sheets, shirts, bed
sacks, blankets, towels, socks and delicacies
you have on hand or can procure before the
leaving Of the next boat
81 "a. N. READ, Inspector
JANUARY I.
"NojoT Baker and Commission. We are in
great want of the above articles for our sick.
GEORGE @. BLACKMAN,
brigade Surgeon"