davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

baltimore ana Oh1O Railroad, &C.
Special to the Commercial Advertissr.I
WASHINGTON, October 1l.-A dispatch
from General Wool to the War Department
confirms the statement that the rebels met
with heavy loss in the engagement with the
Monticello off Hatteras Inlet.
Fort Hatteras will be made perfectly Sc
cure by the immediate dispatch of reinforce
ments.
Those who sympathize with Secession in
the Common Council are eudeavoring to
procure an order for a new charter election
The purpose is to oust Mayor Wallach, and
put into the office man of less pronounced
loyalty.
The Government will have nothing to do
with the opening of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to Cumberland. They WILL how
ever, guarantee a military protection to the
road.
Quartermaster Rucker advertises for one
hundred thousand bushels of oats, to be de-
livered here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
To Captain J. L. LARDNER, Commanding Q
S. SuSgushdnna, off Cape Hatteras, n. G.
RusseIrs View of Oar President and Cab
IneL.


do not attach any Importance whatever
to rumors, but it is within my own personal
knowledge that serious personal dislikes ex.
ist between the members of the Cabinet.
The President in the main cultivates the in-
timacy, and perhaps approves the councils
of Mr.. Seward but he is exhibiting rude
Vigor of his own-rude because it is dis.
played openly-which proves that he can
reduce his Cabinet to what it really is ac-
cordiug to the American theory-s mere
board of heads of departments, who may be
asked their opinions of any matter as dmici
curie by the President, or who may be put
on one side if he pleases. Mr.. Seward, wise
in his generation, confines his attention to
the onerous business of his own department,
but others of his colleagues distinguish
themselves by an unlucky assduity in tor
mentipg themselves with the affairs of de.
partments which do not belong to them, and
''every thing by turns and nothing long,"
are the teredos of every plank in the ship of
State.
Mr. Lincoln, who has a right to 60 every
where, land do any thing he likes apparently
evinces solicitude natural enough in all that
is going on in the army, the Eayy and the
other branches of the public service, and has
latterly turned his attention to the subject
of big guns and ordnance. 1t would surprise
an Engishman, whose notion of the functions
OF IreSlQenL, IOunueu on tne popular lued
that they were those of milder sort of chief
magistracy than that which we have the hap
piness to possess, probably restricted his
powers to that of veto or approval by sigma
ture of acts of Parliament and the sending
of messages, to be told that Mr.. Lin
coin is not only head of the army and navy,
but that in such questions as the propriety
OF relieving Fort Sumter by a military and
naval expedition the Illinois lawyer studied
books heard arguments on both sides, and
finally determined on the course to be pur-
sued.
Pray observe with what subtlety the
Southerners have acted, in the language they
have used in familiar correspondence and in
the press, when speaking of the United
States. They never mention the name of the
| ex Great Republic. The United States army
| is to them "Lincoln's mercenaries;" the
United States navy is 'Lincoln's war ships,
and so on through all the varieties of Lin.
coins "bordes," "barbarians," "Yankees,"
"savages," &c.; they endeavor to fix on the
President the direct personal responsibility
of the whole conflict, and to restrict the
agents be uses in wsging it to the Yankees
of the New England States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
REMOVALS.
II f M OV VAL.

nOCTORs, HALL a. WHITE HAVE
~ removed their Office from 55 East Third st.
to 115 West Fourth-st where they can be con-
suited at all times by the unfortunate. Drs. ii. 4
W. have had many years experience in hospital and
private practice. Their treatment is thorough and
effective, and their cures prompt and permanent.
Persons who have need # the advice of physician,
especially those who have failed to obtain cures OF
others, are solicited to call Drs. Il. W. for they
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits Of early
youth so destructive TO mind and body, should ap-
ply to DTs. H. & W, and be restored full health
and yigor: Ague and Fever cured in twelve hours,
warranted.
Ladies suffering from arrangements peculiar to
their sex should use the French Periodical Drops
IL s an invaluable remedy for Irregularities &C. of
femaies-to he had of Drs. Il & w.
All letters containing fee, addressed to Drs Hall
4 White, I55 West Fourth Fourth st, Cincinnati,
o.; promptly attended to, aud remedies sent to any
address.
N. B.-0ffice centrally located I55 West Fourth.
st., two squares west of the PostoGice easy Of &C.
cess, and safe from observation. se7-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

GIOME FOR INFANTS Or hLamsdt hADdtEs
preyious 10, during and after oonnnehent,
short rdi,tance from Cincinnati. Every attention
and ali the comforts OF home furnished upon EsS, R
sonabie terTns. For full particulars address BOX
1,Ia6 Post.ofneei CINCINNATI EH'N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
shwTNa MACHINES.
WHEELER Z WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUOEDI

Es-GkoHfNE S5o&PANfFh 4 ANfFhsSEi s.2in. sEM ss1H.s
al thoir suits Ct laH with infringing %sn1fse-
seTey sSe bsTs scoOsS1Ey zee sEp6oEn fnSns Ts
PRiCEs Of sheir sewing -msobfnos -N
ulaT FainjlJ Sewing machine IN the country, snd
RSS %SETSp sSO II thsr and
they are prepared With such extraordinary facii-
entrs our S6Sss: * ss % %S
equally well, and are
WARRANTED THEEE YEARS.
Che difference in price being merely difference h
2I,3O5 Machines sold in 1889, being dou tAs
Awarded the First Premium in the
U.g. FAIRS OF 1853, 1859 AND 1850,
Ane al the Cincinnati heehanios' Institute for
First Premium over all competitors e. the best
BEST FAMILY sEWIHG-MA0HIHM.
It uses NJ huttIe, makes the lock stitch alike On
both sides o the goods, leaving no chain or ridEa
on the under. side Of the scam; and uses but hsif
as much thread as the chain stitch machineS
Send or call for a Circular, containing prfosa,
testimonials, eto.
swM. SUMMER < co., Agents:
~ West Fourth-st.s
PIXIES oPEBA-HoUsE.
deIE CINCINNATI,
SNGKRs sEwING-MAUHI
Great Reduction In PricesI
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from 800 to S75 cash.
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from $50 to $40 cash.
SINGERS Letter A Machine is the best In the
World for Family Sewing and Light Mapufaotur-
ing Purposes.
Price, with Hemmer, &C., $50 cash.
CINCINNATI OFFICE:
cOmmercial-OfEee Building,
Corner Of Fourth and Race. steS
aull JAMES SKARDON, Agent.
|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

The SIauGhter OF the Rebels at Hatteras
Confirmed IntriEues of Washin Rton So
cessionists - The Government aud the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

nEFORE II. O. TRUE, A JUSTICE OF
-tt THE PEACE Of Cincinnai Township, corner ~
Rowe VS. Samuel ii. Rowe.-On the ID DAY q sep.
fembe said Justice issued an oTasr q sa
fnr October i6, 1861, at o'clock A. NJ.
Cipcinnati, September 5, 1851. Belz'oW.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

IHANsELMANE, a Justice OF the Peace Of Gin
cnnat Township, Hamilton County, ohio;;L,F;; Y;
September, 1861, said Justice issued an order OF
atiachaent against the property OF said defendant,
Tor thd sum Of S67 and said cause IL set for hear
INC on the 18th day Of November, at O'Clock A NJ.
aus va r. KLEINE co,
Cincinnati, October 7, 1851. ocs-cf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
Great Britain.

At general meeting Of the Galway Steamship Compa-
ny the report Of the directors adopted, and
resolved to issue stock increasing the nominal capital from
five hundred thousand TO ten hundred thousand pounds
sterling.
The Austrian Archduke Macmillan, visiting South
ampton relative to the projected Austrian Steamship Com
pany made speech which he predicted closer sympa
thes commercially and politically between England and
Austria.
Mr. Roebuck also made speech extollng the consttu
tiona efforts Of the Emperor Of Austria.
The marriage contract between the Princess Alice and
Prince Leopold Of Hesse signed at Osborne the
14th inst.
The King Of Sweden had arrived in England visit
TO Queen Victoria.
Catharine Hayes, the vocalist is dead
The weather in England had again become unsettled,
and there considerable rain in some parts.
A despatch from London of August l6 says:--1he
weather has been showery in London during the whole
the morning. but out Of forty stations rain fell at only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
THE AMERICAN REBELLION.

Opinions of the English Press on the FL
nancial Condition or the United States
Governmental Denial OF Admira
Mines Anti-BlOclxade Rcport-AnOthe'
Letter from MIR. Russell, &C., &c.
All the English papers daily cngrossed with the
American question.
The London Globe denies by authority the statement
that Admiral Milne has reported the blockade OF the
Southern ports Ineffective, and says that general
port on the subjnct has been officially received
The London Times in its city article again expatates
the financial difficulties accommodating against the
American government and says that the most earnest
wish Of the friends Of America must be that the Difficult
tics thus in sight may accumulate with sufficient rapidy
to bring the North and the South to
The Times in editorial shows the financial
difficulties which the Washington government will have
to encounter.
Tn Times also publishes another letter from Mr. Rus
Sell, which is generally dscouraging for the North.
The special agents Of Tie English Cotton Supply Asso
citation had reached Egypt and to have inter
view with the vceroy the subject Of cultva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
SAFETY OF THE STEAMSHIP ErNA.
RIVER Du LORE, c. II.

RIVER Du LOUIE, c. H., August, 90, 1861.
The ship Powerful for Quebec, arrived here this after
She brings five Of the steamship Etnas passengers
she reports that the Etna broke her crank shaft the
7h instant and boarded by the Powerful the 1h
in latitude 40 deg IA min longitude 3S deg SO min. The
ship is good ORDER but the engines completely
stopped. She put back to Queenstown under sail
The following despatch received by the agent of
the Liverpool New York and Philadelphia Steamship Com
pany-
RIVER Du LOUIE, August 90, 1861.
To SAarRt G. NICHOLSON, No. Is Broadway New York
The F,na broke her crank shaft Wednesday, August
7, Ia latitude 4s So north, longitude AZ 81 west and
engines quite useless. We putting back to Queens
town under sail The ship is in good order and pas
sengers all well send this by ship Powerful for Que
bee Boarded her Sunday August IL in latitude 40 IA
longitude 3s 49, The Powerful also takes from the Etna
the following passengers Messrs Bent, Livingston,
IIark, Gardne and Dnclos. JOHN G. DALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27

The Bombay mail of July IL has been received. The
Calcutta mail of July shanghae June 10, and Melbourne
June rs have been received
The news is unimportant Heavy rains wore taking
place all India and there complaints of damage
to the indigo, rice, sugar crops, &c.
The London Times correspondent Mt Hong Kong says
the United States ship Hartford bearing the flag Of Flag
Officer Strbng is in the harbor, having returned from
the North that officer Iany organized the expedition up
the river Yangtse, and made arrangement with the
Nank rebels for the protection of American property,
he combines diplomatic with naval functions since the
Co arturo of Mr.. Ward His direct intercourse with Tai
bings has attracted attention The steamers Sa-
gnaw and Dacotah also at Hong Kong The frigate
John Adams was at Saratur.
The British Minister had to some extent relaxed his
prohibition TO visit Pekin.
The mperalists and rebels continued their struggle
with varying results.
The first brought down from Haukow have reach
ed Shanghae.
The rates ofnew at Foo Chow continued extreme,
and the relative nfeiory Of the present to the previous
crop is confirmed. Imports were without Improvement
Freights from Hong Kong TO New York, $40 to sl2
Exchange had declined to 81. Exchange nj Shanghae
6a4.
The total export of tea America shows decrease OF
over 900 600 pounds this year
Calcutta say the cotton question the great
topic of the day there and every effort being made
70 encourage its increased production.
The Lieutenant Governor Of Bengal had recommended
the establishment Of government factories for buying
cleaning &c, Cblagoug Hills but the Governor Gene
raj preferred leaving such matters to private enterprise
! aided by land grants, sc.
Frcights firm
The resolution OF the British government relative u
priyateers expected to materially remove objections
| to shipping by American vessels,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
News from the Pacific.

OUTER STATION, Pacific TELEGRAPH, /
95 MITES WEST OF FoRr KEARNEY, August 20, 1861.
The pony express passed here at O'Clock p NJ to-
day, with the following intelligence for the Associated
Press
San FRANCISCO, August Up. NJ.
Arrived the 14th, ship Speedwell, Honolulu 10th,
Herald OF the Morning, New York; steamer Uncle Sam,
Panama
Sailed the 10Th, bark Louise, Gulong; 18th, ship
Sumner Cloud, Sidney.
The market IL about as last reported in the jobbng
trade aud there a enable demand from coun-
Try There appears TO be greater 6rmness in the provi
sion market generally, with sales Of butter some
tent a. hardening prices. Candles are armer.
The snip Speelwpr Or ngs honolulu papers Of July 20
five days later Tie news i unimportant.
The Sierra Nevada brings Victoria dates to the 7th OF
August.
On tic eth the steamer Caribel blew up above the
rapids Frozen river. Tho captain and six others
v1fe tiiei aud nay passengers are missing
OREGON papers state hat the emigration from Northern
California to the Nez Prices mines continues. The news
IS stiii favorable from those mines The Indians will not
prnt the miners 10 occupy some Of the land and trout
ile is feared
Tho 800 from California serve the Plains arc
rapidly organizing
Mn companies Of Infantry have already reported to
General sumner and 500 cavalry nearly all accepted
These troops evidently being organized much bet
basis than many Of the otha volunteers recruited for
the Tie equipment Of the cayalry with govern
men; horses, saddles ard brides has been provided for
through Gen. sumner who has assumed the rcsponsi-
bAity The eutre io-ee viii be provided with the we'll
made and substantial clothing that regular troops en-
titled to.
There have been large number Of rumors in refe-
renee TO The movements II General A. J. John
ston late in command Of the Pacific diyi
sious but, says the San francisco Nonng can, most
Of them untrue. II seems that General Johnston
started from Los Angeles with a comia1y ostensbly for
the destination Of Texas After the party left Los Angeles
disagreement occurred and they divided. General
ohuson returned to this city and took passage for
The Fast n st amer, and portion Of the
original party under the command of resident of Los
Angeles aud well In citizen of this State, proceeded
into Mexico.
The reports that General Johnston had arrived in yr-
gnia and thar he lac had accepted the command Of the
late General Garnetts forces, incorrect. our nfor
nnant il Of the most reliable character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
REBEL MOVEMENTS IN MISSOURI.

IRoHToX August o. 1861.
Reports to-day give information Of General Hardees
forces which withdrawing from Grccnville towards
Reeves Ferry, which they fortifying, and also to
Peytons station, the Arkansas line. This to
confirm previous reports that the Eastern division of the
rebels is Fastening to join General Pillow.
strong body OF Je Thompsons forces is represented
have occupied Benton eight miles back OF Commerce,
where they throwing up Notifications
KEoKUK, Iowa, August 20, 1861.
private of Colonel Moore's regiment arrived here
from Athens, Mo-. last night. He states that Colonel
Green approaching that place with force variously
estimated at from fifteen hundred to three thousand The
Union pckets which sixteen miles out, driven
H. Colonel Moore has nine hundred men and four
non. Three hundred left here to reinforce him.
General Hirbut is reported to be behind Green with six
hundred Union troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
ANTICIPATED ATTACK ON THE DAILY
NEWS OFFICE,
THE POLICE HELD IN RESERVE.


reported last evening that attack TO be
made On the New York Daily Naos establishment, which
caused at time the gathering Of quite large crowd
in front of the building 1t also rumored that the
New York Day Book Office and the Journal Of Commerce
would meet the fate but up to late hour this
ing no signs Of mob had made their appearance. The
Superintendent Of Police, Mr. John A. Kennedy, having
been duly notified by the proreos Of the several papers,
a strong force Of police in the lower wards held in
reserve, under Inspector Daniel Carpenter. 1t is
well understood that secret organization have
in contemplation the destruction of these papers,
and that money has been furnished to pay the rngcaders
Whether they will attempt to carry out their designs,
that the facts have been made public and the pro-
pretors Of these journals well the police placed
their guard, it is very doubtful.
II evidently intended, from all accounts. that last
night should be the time for putting end TO the publ
cation of these journals but why they did not carry out
their designs we cannot say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
past four p. NJ to-day. She was boarded bv the news
yacht, and her advices procured
1.-THE Is covered by tho fuller adyices per Hher-
Obituary.
MISS CATHARiNE HAYES.


The news OF the death Of this distinguished lady has
just reached US from Europe-news which her many
friends and admirers this side the Atlantic will be sor
ry to hear.
Miss Hayes was born in Limerick, Ireland, about the
year 1920 and at early age showed most decided Ia
lent for music, which kindly fostered by her Friends
and thanks to the then Episcopal Bishop Of her native
city, she enabled to receive lessons from the accom-
pished Professor Sapo in Dublin Her first appearance in
public in concerts lat which she sang with great
the beautiful melodies Of her native land. But with in
crcasng years grew ambition and she determined try
her powers wider field where and
fame brilliant and lasting She accordingly went to
Paris where she placed herself under the tuition of tho
ceeded to Milan where she became the pupil of Ronconi
Her debut in opera was made at MAJ settles, in the
"Huguenos,' in the year 1915. She was Immediately
afterwards engaged the celebrated theatre of La Scala IN
Mlan where she gathered aurels from the most dscrm
mating audience in the world, winning universal
admiration by the simplicity and nauralncss OF her man
and the purity Of her voice The of 1916 she
passed Vienna and after having made the tour Of the
principal cities of Italy made her first appearance in Lon
don in 1s49 Two years later she lett Europe for the
United States, and arrived in this city the fall OF 1851
making her first appearance in New York in at
Triper Hall, where the Lafarge Hotel now stands Her
successful career in this country is well known. She
seldom appeared in Opera while in the United States,
preerrng to appear in ,rts, following in this
the example Of her Swedish rival who had
just preceded her While here she becam attached TO
her agent, Mr. Bushnell professional man whom she
subsequently, married She Afterwards visited California,
the Sandwich Islands, Australia and India, returning to
london, where she appeared Govern, Garden in 1856
AT little later period her husband died
Her voice was a soprano Of great compass and
| p,s.t
Opera her successful roles Lucia In "Lacia
di Iammerm)or," and Linda, in "Ianda di Cha
mount" She appeared occasionally in English Opera
with Miss Novello, whore her usual success
attended her. In the judgment of some, however she
better in concert than the STAGE and certainly in
the national melodies of her country Miss Hayes had
rival
The news which brings US the sad intelligence of her
death does not tell us where occurred; though it was
most probably in England lreland-n her sorrow
FIJI baud perhaps, whore she first drew inspiration from
hc melting strains Of Caroln, and tho touching
,.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
Reduction Of the Rate Of Interest by
the Bank Of England.
NEWS FROM INDIA, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA
Cotton Declined, with a Firm Market
BreadstufIs Lower.
90 3-S A 90 SIS,
&c. &C., &c.
FATHER PoIsT, August %, 1861

FATHER POINT August 90 1861.
The steamship Hi6ernian from Liverpool at four O'Clock
the afternoon of the 18th inst via Londonderry the
10th inst arrived OH this point at half past three O'Clock
this afternoon.
The dates per the Hbernian five days later than
those per the Canadian, at Boston.
The steamship Glasgow from New York, arrived AZ
Queenstown at nine O'clock the morning Of the 18th
Instant
Tie steamship Great Eastern from Quebec, arrived of
Holyhead on the 18th instant,
The steamship City Of Washington which sailed for New
York from Liverpool the 18th instant had 5000 in
specie, aud the steamship Tcuonia which also called
from Southampton the 14h instant for New York, had
about Ct 900.
The steamship New York, from New York. arrived at
Southampton on the 10th.
The ship Suffolk had arrived at Plymouth from Mel
bourne with gold valued Mt &24 900 and two hundred and
fifteen passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
SEIZURE OF PACKAGES OF THE DAILY
NEWS

Yesterday morning the United States Marshal, accom-
panied by two deputies, proceeded to the Office Of the
Adams Express Company in Broadway and seized three
large pac ages Of papers, said to contain copies Of the
New York Daily Ne7c and three smaller packages ad
dressed to the following secession newspaper agents
A. Hummell, Louisville, Ky; Gray Crawford, St. Louis,
KY c. C. Woolnatb st. Joseph Mo-; Daring vickers,
Louisville, KY The size of the packages would indicate
that there thousand copies OF the Nes prepared
for transmission to the South This contraband newspa
per literature deposited in the United States Marshas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
Australia.
Melbourne adv ic

Melbourne adv ices unimportant
The Legislature had been dissolved In consequence OF
vote of want of confidence in the ministry.
The yield of gold showed slight falling of, although
the shipments for the half year about equacd those Of the
same time last year.
The markets are depressed, but generally unchanged
A gentleman has reached England furnished with III
necessary funds 10 send out eleven English crckct to
play in Australia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-27
Italy.

Italy.
There again indications of solution Of the Roman
question.
1t reported that mixed Italian and French garrison
will soon occupy Rome.
Baron Rcasoli, in diplomatic circular expresses the
belief that Europe will be persuaded Of the right OF
Italy to the possession Of the entire Italian territory
Prince Chgi has been appointed Papa Nuncio to Paris
The Ncapotan reaction was diminishing
1t is reported that General Della Marmora will enter the
Cabinet as Minister Of War;
Cardinal Andre, President Of the Congregation Of the
Index, has resigned