davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
Tho Wounded Soldiers.

A meeting of the Sanitary Commission
was held yesterday. The Committee on
Hospitals reported that they found the old
Washington Hotel, Covington, unsuited for
hospital purposes. The st. Johns, CONNER
cial, Third-street and Military Hospital will
accommodate a large number of wounded,
and, with the assistance Of the George
street School, nearly accommodate all who
are expected. The committee hold several
buildings in reserve in case the number
sent exceeds those exnected. B. P. Baker,
Esq, secretary of the Commission, is at
Louisville awaiting the arrival of the boats
with the wounded. He will telegraph as
soon as ne learns the time when we NAV
expect the boats to arrive in this city. Two
hundred and fifty dollars were received from
Zanesville, and eighty-four dollars from the
Second Ward Home Guards.
The following persons signifed their will
ingness to receive convalescents from the
hospital and care for them in their families.
The committee are desirous of providing for
a large number, in order to make room for
the wounded. They will be glad to receive
more applications: Enoch Carson will receive
8, A. b. LaLta 2, A. Harris 2, Adam Poe l.,
]. L. Minor 2, A. Hamilton 2, Mrs. Porter q,
Levi Coffin 10, W. Warner q, J. o. Loewe g.
Gentlemen Who haze volunteered 10 act az
nurses--B. A. Swsrtz, ]. Decamp, l.. Decamp,
J. NJ. Young, M. French, Thomas G. Heron,
W. D. Bingham, Alexander Neave.
Ladies WhO haze Oolunteer to act as nurses
Miss Caroline Landrown, Mrs Daniel Stone,
Mrs. E. W. Guilford, Mrs. Fayette Smith,
Mrs. Jane Baker, Miss Quick, Mrs. N. Dodd-
ridge, Miss Carrie Strickle, of Wilmington,
Obio Miss Back ham, Miss D. T. Darley.
Physicians tOho haze volunteered to act as
suggeOns-W. G. Scott, R. S. Newton, D. W.
Mccarthy, W. W. Lamon, s. B. Anderson,
John Davis, ]. NJ. Scudder, j. King, z. Free.
man, e. Freeman.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
Cincinnati Produce RIRrket.
TEnEpfshaI hv tEa M,reka,k.I
FURNISHED by the Merchants Exchange. ]
THURSDAY EVENING, February 2

THURSDAY EVENING, February 20.
WHEAT-Is in active demand, aud prices
are again higher, the market closing buoy
ant at $50. @$l 90 for prime Red, and 81 90
al 10 for prime 10 choice White. The latter
rate was offered for round lot of choice
Kentucky White, ard refused. The sales re-
ported are: 300 bush. prime Red at 81 O5 (;
800 do. prime Red and White at 81 0O@l O5,
and 1000 do. prime White at 81 O5.
CORN-ls firm with good demand. We
quote Ear at 2792sc. at the upper, and 3Oc
at the lower depOts.
OATS are steady, with fair demand at
2s@2s}ac., in bulk sales of 600 bushels at
2SXc.
RYE is in active demand, at 5lc. for prime
samples, on arrival: 700 bushels sold, at SIC
in sacks, sacks returned.
BARLEY-A continued active speculative
demand, and prices advanced 10 6S(970c. for
prime Fall, and GO@65c. for Spring
market closing buoyant
HAY-Tbe market is firm, with fair de-
maBd at Sl3@l3 80 per tun for tight pressed
al $l2 for loosed. pressed, on arrival.
CHEESE-Tbe demand is good and the
stock is light, and full prices are realized.
We quote W. R. at 61Sc, and extra large
at 7c.
BUTTER-A continued good demand for
the best grades with light supply; the
choice roll at l3@l5c. and common to good
Al 6@l0c.
SEED-The supply of Glover is liberal aud
in excess of the demand, and the market is
dull hut not quotably lower; small sales at
s. 2o@4 25. Timothy is steady at So 100
20, the latter rate from store. q
FLOUR-An active demand and prices
tending upward; sales of 5000 brls. at 81 90
for superfiue and 81 60@4 65 for extra
WHlSKY-After our report yesterday
prices declined to ls@lS1<c, with an un-
settled market A further decline was
established to-day, closing at l711@l75Sc.;
the latter rate for wagon. Yesterday the
sales were 1900 brls., and to-day 900 do.
PROVISlONS-After the news was an
nouuced on Change yesterday the market
assumed quiet and buOyant Tone and the
Cemand increased largely. The sales of bulk
meat reached 100000 lbs. at 31z9311c. fol
Shoulders, and SC. for Sides, delivered here
| Included in the above was ! 100 Hogs al
| 50 70 hook weights, delivered at Indian apo.
lisi 100000 lbs. Sides at 4hc. packed, de-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
General Pillow.

Gideon J. Pillow was born in Williamson
County, Tennessee, in 1906, At an early age
he was admitted to the bar, and for some
time he was the law partner of President
Polk. In July, 1876, he was appointed by
Polk a brigadier general of volunteers, and
became a maior-general in l947. He COM
manded division through the campaign OF
at Cerro Gordo and Chspultepec. He made
many blunders during the campaign, aud,
for time, he was the laughing stock of the
soldiers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

CRY CoUECIL-OOuncil met last night at
the usual hour, President Won Seggern in
the chair.
Minutes of the last regular meeting read
and approved.
Mr.. Weasner presented a communication
from Peter Zinn, Esq, notifying Council
that he would take early steps in the Legis,
lature to reform the abuse in certain county
offices, so that the incumbents will not have
an opportunity to make a fortune during
one term of office.
Mr.. WeasneT also offered an ordinance to
fix the salaries of certain city officers therein
named, which was read and ordered to be
printed. -
DR.. Doherty offered a resolution rendering
the thanks Of Council to soldiers and Of
ficers who participated in the recent bril-
lisnt victories at Forts Henry and Donelson,
RI Roanoke Island; which was adopted
Mr.. Fitzgerald offered resolution direct
ing that the city offices be closed on the
22t; also, resolution providing for the ap-
pOintment Of a committee of five to act ia
connection with the citizens in the celebra
tiOn OF Washington's Birthday.
Mr.. Weasner offered q resolution instruct
ing the Chief Engineer Of the Fire Depart.
ment 10 parade on the 22d of February.
Mr.. Fitzgerald presented an ordinance APP
pIOpTiating 5000 from the General Fund, to
DC uNNOlcu W Nu0 Col0uldhOu VI W
tons birthday, which was read.
Aessrs. Bean and Mayer objected, and the
ordinance was withdrawn.
The Chair then announced the following
gentlemen as the Committee, under Mr..
Fllzgerald's resolution: Messrs. Fitzgerald,
Gibson, Cunningham, Weasner and Baker.
Mr.. Cunningham from the Committee on
Police and Prisons, to whom was referred
an ordinance to defray the expenses of catch
ing and imDounding dogs, reported back the
original ordinance, and recommended its
passage, which was agreed to.
The weekly report of the City Auditor
makes the following exhibit of the City
Treasury up to date
l0ta '''''''' eseiV *
lO3a w
amount now in the Treasury ."......... 25isl7 IS
Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

RlGNEY CoMmTTBD.-The examination of
Patrick Rigney, charged with shooting Wm.
Welch, with intent to kill, occupied the at.
tention of the Police Court good portion OF
yesterday. The afIrsy in which Welch lost
his life occurred on Christmas Eve, in a
house on Front~street, near Ludlow. De-
ceased was both cut and shot but it was the
wound from the shot that caused his death,
which took place at the Commercial Hospi-
tal few weeks ago. The testimony went
to show that Rigney was in the house on the
night of the quarrel; that he got into dis
pute with Welch, and that he had pistol in
bis hands, which he fred in the direction OF
Welch.
An effort was made to prove a good
character tor the defendant, whereupon Mrs.
Duffy, respectable lady, who resides at 49i
West Fifth.street, was called to the stand,
who testified that she had known Patrick
seven years, during which he had always
borne good character; but that short
time ago, she stated, he had robbed her of
SIT in money, gold watch valued at $65,
and gold locket containing the likeness OF
herself.
After the examination of other witnesses.
the case was disposed of by holding defend .
ant to bail in the sum of SO, 900 for his ap
peaTspce before the Court of Common Pleas,
in default Of which he was committed to
jail
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

CHAEGEABLE.-The weather lately has
been subjected to as many changes as Har.
dee or Scott prescribe in their respective
military tactics for the maneuvering OF sol.
dieIs. Yesterday morning drizzling rain
prevailed. This was succeeded at noon By q
thorough drenching rain, which in turn was
superseded by a storm of wind. Next came
a cold north wind, with snow, and after
corner, hedges and bitches, highway and by
wsy, the weather settled into regular cold
spell. The next change will soon reach US,
If we may judge from the black, wind-tossed
frowning clouds, that are swiftly carried
past overhead. We have resigned ourselves
to the weather, and wait patiently.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

ANOTHER "FEMALH SOLDIER" - Officer
Riggs, of the River Police, arrested female
yesterday, who was dressed in soldiers uni.
form. She goes by the name of Henry
Fitzallen, and enlisted in Captain Northup's
Company, of Colonel Mundy's Twenty third
Kentucky Regiment, in October last. Her
sex was not discovered until two months
afterward, when she was discharged from
the service. Since that time she has been
acting as nurse in the hospital at Lexington.
She says her home is ia Toronto, Canada,
and that she has another sister in Colonel
Mundy'S Regiment, who holds the position
OF First Lieutenant. She was before Judge
Satin this morning, who let her go on prom
Use to don her proper habiliments.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
LAW REPORT.


CoNvroTloR.--The trial of Maggie Mitchell
and Jane Harriet resulted this forenoon, in
a verdict of guilty. They were iemanded
for sentence.
judah Hart was rext placed on trial, in
dicted for selling lottery tickets.
Gordon Bro. as. McCammon, and others,
On trial, before Judge Headington, TO re-
cover damages for an overflow Of water on
the premises of the plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
NEWPORT NEWS.

WARD NoHINATIoN.-A meeting of the
which Mr.. ]. O. Gassaway was nominated
for Councilman and VIM. B. Smith for School
Trustee. --.....
ATTIRTIoS, VOTERS OF THB THIRDWLRD.-
A meeting of the citizens OF this ward ID
called for tomorrow (Friday) evening al
seven o'clock, at the store of Fred. Bruches
corner Of Monmouth and Jefferson streets
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

BAvIEG now obtained FoOte-hold in Ten
nessee, we expect to send our Porter or our
Butler with q message to our Southern
friends, and Grant them the privilege of pay
ing their debts to the North, as well as se.
curing their "rights," of which they Bragg
ers' heads be ss adders and scorpions till
they pay the Price Of treason, and their rebel
csrcasses be PolRd into their traitorous
ToombS.-LouisVilILs Journal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
AUCTION SALES .

A UOTI1N SALR-BY A. p. WILLIAMS &
IN co. Successors 10 Kellogg Williamsl -Sale-
rooms, Nos. - and IA East Third. street. Large
sale q New Furniture at Auction, on FRIDAY
MObNlNG, Ft bruary n will be sold at sa' 'es-
room. ~ and "a asst Third.street, on FRIDAY
MokhlhG, February n, at o'clock, large
and hne assortment OF new custom. made Furui-
tnIe, consisting OF half oanepY bedsteads, hne
chamber sets oane-seAt and other ros kers, paIlor
chaitt, wsshstsDds, lounges, marble-top aud other
bureaus, cane-seat chairs, book cases wardrobes.
ALs0-lO bTls. pure Deodorlzed BenEole.
ALSO "A quantity OF second hand furniture
fe2O A. p. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
suPERioR CouRF.

j. j. MeGovern, Administrative of John
McGovern, vs ]. Mueller and j. r. Laube.
To recover $5. 900 for the death OF the hus-
band Of plaintiff, who was killed by a brick
falling, at the time of the building OF tho
Catholic Institute. On trial before Judge
Hoadly.
Marks Us. Closterman aud others. Tried
before Judge Cofin-to recover for extra
work on a German Catholic Church. Yer
dict for defendants.
In the Probate Court the will of Peter
Schiffman was admitted to probate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
ANIUsBMRNTs.

WOODS THEATAR.-The inclemency of the
weather last evening deferred but few from
attending the performance at Woods. The
house was comfortably filled, and The Octo.
room passed off satisfactorily and pleasantly
to all. 1t will be represented this evening
NATIONAL THBATER-Another large nu-
dience was in attendance last night to see
Miss Charlotte Thompson as "Cynthia," in
the drama OF The Flowers Of the Forest The
character is difficult one, but in the hands
of Miss Thompson, is rendered in all it's
beauty and naturalness. 1t will be re-
peated tonight.
Pixies OPERA HoUsB.--The fourth magic
and musical Soiree of the famous Robert Hell
Ter will be given this evening, being the last
but two TO be presented in this city, if we
except the performance on Saturday after
noon. Thus fer the unrivaled magician has
more than realized the great expectations of
the wonder-loving community. He is be-
yond comparison the greatest Illusionist"
that has appeared in this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

PASSING COUNTERFEIT COMA man named
Miller s. Stansifer was arrested last evening
on the charge of passing three bogus half
dollars on Frederick Weymann, the keeper
OF beer saloon on Court street, between
Elm and Plum, Accused proved very good
character, but the testimony as to his guilty
intentions in passing the coin was so plain
that the Court telt compelled to hold him TO
bail for his appearance at the Court of Com
mon Pleas. His bond was fixed at $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

WE are informed that q warrant has been
issued from the Federal Court in this city,
Judge 0atron presiding, for the arrest and
removal 10 Louisville OF Gen. Simon B.
Buckner, who rests under charge OF treason.
Deputy United States Marshal Merriweather
left last evening for Cairo for the purpose OF
serving the process. - LoiiIViILe Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

ceived this morning by the Sanitary Com
mission inclosinR a donation of $3.50. The
donation comes from the following citizens
of ZanesVille, Muskingum County, Ohio:
Daniel Brush, $50; H. Sturges, $50; Edw.
Matthews, $50; O. A. Pstwin, $25 NJ. D.
Wheeler, $26 +. E. Fillmore, $26; D. Ap.
.pleRste, $25. The letter comes through W.
W. Scarborough, and states the donation to
be for the benefit of the sick and wounded
soldiers of our Western army. .--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

The .ice-dealers are actively engaged in
gathering and storing away their supplies
OF ice for the coming summer. The price Of
the article does not bid fair to be ehigh, unless
the rebellion should suddenly be terminated
in which case the demand would be greatly
increased over the past season.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

DR.. JOHN KIERsTEDs CELEBRATED GHR-
MAN SALvE-A certain cure for broken or
inAamed breasts, burns, scalds, cuts, fresh
wounds and bruises, fever sores, boils, car
buncles white swellings, felons or WhitloW,
tumors, &c, h. @. Cady, sole agent, north
east corner of Fifth and Walnut, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Also sold by E. S. Emerson, drug
Pist, south. east corner of Pearl and Broad
way, See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

The following is Aunt Betsey description
of her milkman; "He is the meanest man in
the world she exclaimed, che skins his
milk on the top, and then turns it over and
skins the bottom" This milkman has
many customers, as the same thing is done
in nearly all the wards Of the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

Quite handsome sum of money was COL
lecled among the clerks in the Court house,
on yesterday and to-day, which will be
handed over to the Finance Committee to
be applied to the fund being raised to defrsy
the expenses of celebrating Washington's
birthday
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

ODDFELLows' TURN-oUT.-A meeting of
Oddfellows was called to-day noon, al Ne
chsnics' Institute, to make arrangements for
participating in the celebration of the 22d.
Without transacting any important business,
the meeting adjourned to assemble this even
ing at seven o'clock. Turn out, turn out
eli
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

A valuable horse, attached to a bread
wagon, slipped and fell this morning on
Seventh-stTeet, and was 80 badly crippled
that it was deemed proper to kill him,
which was done. Owners of horses should
be careful to have their animals rough -shod
during the prevalence of such weather as
we have had hereabouts for some time past.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

POCKET PICKED-Miss Etoile De Yard, a
young lady, residing on Lodge-slley, while
in Sxth-street, this morning, had her pocket
picked of porte. mOnnaie, containing SIS
and several valuable finger rings.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

AccIDENT-A little girl named Katie
Rourgen was severely injured this morning,
near the corner of Front and Lawrence.
streets, by falling down a flight of stairs.
Two ribs were broken and an arm hac-
tured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

Mr.. Thomas Wise, assistant Suter of the
Fifth Regiment o. V. NJ, will leave on Fri.
day morning for Western Virginia. Any
letters or parcels left at Thos White h Sons
Marble Works, 257 Fifth-street, or at No. "a
Laurel. street will be taken by him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
"T, ]. GALLAGEER Sac. Conn .

POLICE MATTERs.-The docket of the Police
Court was distIessingly slim this morning,
the prisoners bench being almost empty.
An assault and battery case was the first one
called. John s. Bolts, the defendant, beat
Frank Britz, on Monday, in a very brutal
manner. Bolts sent his little son to the
grocery of plaintiff, aud when he returned
he complained that the grocery-keeper had
slapped his jaws and pulled his hair. Upon
hearing this Bolts went in search of Britz,
and finding him, pitched in and thrashed
bin most numerically. He was fined $40
and costs.
Lazarus Siegel, charged with disorderly
conduct, was fined 81
William A. Gowety, fighting soldier,
Yves arrested last night while making him
self uprosrously noisy. desperate struggle
took place between him and the watcbman
before be surrendered. He was in Court this
morning and was fined S5.
Mary FinDegan, charged with drunken
ness, was sent TO the School house for thirty
days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

OLD BoURBoN.-We do not recommend any
one to use liquor in any shape, but, on the
contrary, would advise all to abstain entirely.
But we know there are those who wiII
drink, and this being the case they should
drink such liquor as is pure. Messrs. Boyle
Roach, 200 Main. street, claim to sell moth
ing but pure Bourbon Whisky, and we ad-
wise those who are determined to use the ar
ticle TO call there and get an article that is
not poison. But our advice is, not to drink
any kind.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

The patent case of Swartz Vs. Wilder Rob-
inson is still progressing in the United States
District Court A decision will probably
not be rendered this week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

COUNTY MATTERs.--The Board of Oommis-
sioners did not transact any business this
morning. A joint meeting of the Commits
sioners of Hamilton and Clermont counties
will be held to day for the purpose of settling
matters in regard to the Union bridge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

FlRR.-The alarm offre about eight clock
last night, was caused by an outbreak iu the
second story of the house No. COL Main, above
Allison street The Webster Company ex-
tinguished it before much damage was done.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

A young man who was detected in Chilli,
near Rochester. on Sunday last, in crimi
nal intimacy with his neighbours wife, the
mother Of three children, was taken to en-
olt-hOuse, stripped, and tarred and teatheTtd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

:" D., HANOVER, .ATTORNEY-AT.
1NHo LAW, 81 West Thfrd-street has associated
wirh him Hon. H0RATI0 KING, Of Warrington,
late Postmaster-QeneId Of the United States
They will procure Pensions, Back Pay, Bounty aud
All claims against the Q0YeTpmeat, fol3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

The Washington Dancing Association will
give their tenth anniversary party on Friday
evening, February FL, 1862, at the Mechan
ics' Institute.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

SUDDEN DEATH.-Sergeant J. A. Freiton-
borough, Of Company H, of the Fourteenth
Ohio Regiment, died suddenly of pneumonia
at the National Hotel, Louisville, on Monday
night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

NURsEs.-Six Sisters of Charity left this
city on Tuesday to attend the Military Hos
pital at Cumberland, Md. There are 200
sick in the camp.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
FOR RENT

water nice yard within half q square Of street
railroad. Want a permanent tenant. Inquire Of
J. Ii. ROGERS, Al Walnut-st. te2O-b%
ENOh HENT-A FURNISHED RO0M-With
~ tath room and ali coDvenieDces, suitable for
Rentewans sleeping. viii be reuted low. Apply
at 90 West Seventb-st, between Plum ard Gem
trsl-avenue. fsl9-b%
ETOR RENT-TW0 R0OMS-Handsomely fur
H nisbed on the first floor, on moderate terms
1rquire at SO Court.st between john and Cent al.
avenue. fel9.br
NrOR RRRT-STORE-ROOM with handsome
u Show, windows and Dwelling attached. AlEo,
Fixtures for sale, cheap, Amply immed ately at
No. 2p0 teDtral.av between Seventh aAd Eighth
streets feI-n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

City News.

job Printing.
Those in want of neat and cheap job print
ng, can have it executed by calling at the
Press OFFICE. Every description of Blanks
and Blank Books manufactured at short
notice and at war prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
zaleski Coal.

ENQR CLEANLINESS, INTENSITY OF
~ heat, ana beautiful appearance when bu ming.
this Coal nIsuIpassed Tor COOKING ST0Vks
an paIlor GRATES.
lt can nov be obtained By leaving orders at the
Marietta and Cincinnati r.. =. once, No. s Buruet
House, Buckeye State Iua Co., 20 Front strast,
and az Freight Depot Ofiice near Water Wurka.
Present price. ten cents per buihei az Dspst, or
d liyered inside the city, under the hill, at tw)
ds2sf = ~ '"- 4. b WATERS. Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20
STOLEN.

SsTOLEN FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
- Broke loose or vas stolen, from the sub lCriber
at the Church, at Lesourdsvile, Ohio n dark bay
Geldipg, nine years old, about I5H hands high.
black mare and tail, and left hind foot white. If
turn Of the Horse and conviction OF the thief; or
S25 for either. Address q. P. CLARK, Monroe,
Butler County, Ohio. fe9 b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-20

TRQoPs.-Lsrge numbers of troops con-
tinue to pass through the city, en- route for
Kentucky and Tennessee