davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
SHIPPING NE w S
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
Fort OF New york, October 2, 1861.

CLEARED
snip Continent, Rowland, Mebonrne-Fishcr Ricard &
Ship Monterey, Smith, Port Standardization Moul-
sshhp} Eliot Tucker; Liverpqsl-y& N smiih&c Co.
8 anSd ro1 @aS s, Menss wend
Shg Go ad., tBrem} llobs' Rremen-Cha Lrng
Park wiaona, Gaison Mar.eies-Moore ( Henry.
Bs c MsHF s4 bSe a MoaevsSY S T J
rs lunrymcde tBg) llowse, 81 Johns. MA smithers
Brig saial Small, Haskc!r, Philadclphla-Master
sa&I ~ faysSr, iai9ss IssI$ln-M: drcady' Mott Co
s s$ T s%,Ii {Es SmS n@ysaaE AifFaSsS' o.
ssh f ssT 1a S iislsi s b$slg Dsrot
sgI'r 1 Waller Griffin photographic kenny
s ear naq B., h pon,o,
scsr N r1 cs ssrI rss EsF
s sehr !. Day laskinr, Egg lIals9 9
r ae%S n ava ERE ac4a1aa Es e
sehr4 LIZA fa,Rcr F,genla sa,em-Me'caf Duncan.
scsr ssT@ rhs JAN" me- G" Sa
Steamer saIah Jones, rniladcirha.
Steamer Bristol. Charles, Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
rs sa S
g. f pn W. Ss q YIN p a GSen sonua
VI sept lat $ lon 81 20 VI sisnaled Br ship Hymcn,
Bark q W Horton sleeper, Rockland days, in ballast
Bark Jane Bishop Bunce, Mystic days, in ballast to
master.
Bark oca Ashby, Mystic days. in ballast, surgcs,
Chairman 4 20.
Brig Geo Leson (Br Of Mi,anichD Mcphee Salt Cay,
tt, ii daya, with salt To Smith, Jones Il Co.
Brig Union (ir) Smith, Poughkeepsie for st John NIB.
Schr Frank Herbert (of Boston) Parker Foruvcnturn,
Canary Islands Sept with baia and rags, to VIM Weld
schr Onward (Br), Phelan, Windsor Ms, lI5 days with
plaster and potatoes, TO ID Dawolr.
sehr GornelIa Maskey Eli1sselneTt for Bridgeport
Sthr Pawnee, 81 John, Elizabeth OIL for Provide nee
Schr II Hubbard, Stiekney Elizabehport for Middle
town.
Scfr Tea7er Eldrfdre Bangor days
Schr Only Son, Eastman, Ecngor, 7daya
Sclr Francisco, Thompson Bangor { DAYS.
schr Peru, rhondike, Rockland days.
S'br Eagle, Gregory Rockland, 8 DAYS
schr Wonder, Hai'ock Providence days
sehrJ coliycr, Wilcox, Portland, CT, days
Schr Highlander, Sturgcs, Albany for Boston.
Selr Andrew Brown, Lowell. Albany for Boston,
sehr 2 = iIawiey, iiawey Albany fnr Providence.
Schr II Reed, Kelley. Albany for New Bedford.
Sclr irah Mcdonald, Kelley. Albany for New Bedford
s schr Citizen citizen D1 nnI aisr Rondont for Bostcn
soop China. Roberts, Elizabethport
Soop Mary Elizabeth Miller E2abcthport for Bridgeport.
SSoop ; u Scranton Csc Elizabcthporior Hartford.
Steamer A Il Bowman, Clark, Washington.
steamer u Wcl!irg, Chase, Philadelphia.
steamer Vulcan. Morrison Philadelphia.
Steamer Novelty. Shaw, Philadelphia.
Steamer Delaware. Cannon. Philadelphia.
SAILED.
Gth-ships ii soue VILE Bale (Fr) Havre; Scan
dfnRvMn, Rotterdam; barks ATLANTA (Brem) Bremen
nawha, Havana Abde Kader Dunkrk bgs Standard (r3,
Guadaoure; Gem tBr) Point Petre; Lightning Pernani
bueo Also ship Cnvator land anchored quaraniine).
Wind during the day NNW; sunset NNE, with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

years men. awhprc Is New York State, With ia two
hundred thousand Wide swakcs; where Il Pennsy yana,
with its three millions Of protective taridcs ard Ohio
anG New llgianGG asked colonel ef me today but he
wanted @ hGow only Of their lighting men. Can you
Tho following constitutes the state roard,--
Governor, Commander n-chcl, Richard Yates, Spring
Afdr-Coonel Louis n Hubbard active service
ChicsGo Colonel Solomon NJ Wilson, active service, Chi
cage,
4djatant Gs0ercl--Ibonl>a s. Mather sprngncld
First Asstfant-Lieuton5nt Colonel John S. Lcumis
Quincy.
Second observation-disclosures Daniel l.. Gould, Lawrence
The following constitutes the Quartermasor's pe,rirt
ment;--,Iohn Wood, Quartcrmaser General, Quincy;
Maor Edward Everett Assistant Quarcr<nastcr General
QAucy g. " Rutherford, Chief Clerk, Quincy; Capt.
J . Allen, Military storcseepcr Springfield; Gaze N L.
Dun, Ordnance Storekeeper, Quincy.
Major General David Hunter.
Brigacier General John Pope.
Brigadicr General U. s. Grant
Brigadier General VIM A. Richardson
Hrieadier General $. A. Hurlburt
Irleadier General John a. McClernand.
Bricader General Benjamin NJ. Prentiss
Irigadier General +. A. Paine.
The following Is list Of Illinois Volunteer regiments
and names of infantry
7-Col John Cook.
s--Coi Richard J. oglcsby.
e--Co +. a. Paine, snce appointed Brgadicr General
l0-Col James u. Morgan, vice Prentss, promoted.
ll-Cu VIM. II. L. Wallace
l2-Col John Macarthur (lighlandcrs).
l3--Co John b. Wyman
14-Col John NJ. Palmer.
la-Co Thomas 7. Turner.
~ is- 10 T !; smlln.
10 - ~ , ,sia = r. Ioss.
~ ~ 3 ,, y ~ NJ iNiMief.
90 ~ ~, ~ ~ =, - nn n,s
ao-Co, - naIroli saisn,
10 c 1 ~ :; aoSacr' vice Y. ). Grant, promoted
sS-Toi n i",n,s Don st,.l,.Ssn
81 III 1870 ln, a. n, s,uI 'sh SUI. -, -
81 ~ t r,eu la loohan regeht Jaeger N'es)'
ac ~ ~, y III ~. =; Noier.
~ ae-c 20 S soiln =. LOOMS :, MS, I,,-o,
oe 81 I w ~, =. Duioio taicoicihanus Mieaae).
2a-Col James S Reardon AIcClernnnd,s prioade,
3c-Co. Philip b. FonLe AlcClernand,s Rrpndel
3l--Co John A. Logan M O. Ninth district (,fc(1er.
nand's Inieadcl
32-Co John Logan Macoupin county
33--Co Charles r. IIoyey Normal regiment comnosea
If school teachers)
2l-Col H. NJ Kirk
ak-Col Gustayus A. Smith
3s-Col Ncholaa Grcrsel
37-Col Julius White
3s-Col w. r. Cnrlin
3s-Col Austin Light
4c-CoI. S. G. Hicks
tl-Coi Isaac c. puCh
42-Col w A. Webb
43-Col Julius Raith
44--Col Charles Knobe'sdorr
s5-Col Charles II Adams Hardin yorovo p,no,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
M0VEMEw7S OF TROOPS.
ARRIVAL AM, DEPARTURE or THE TENTH
MAINE REGIMENT

The Tenth regiment Of Maine Colonel Beal left Port
land on sunday morning and arrived in this city on board
no steamer State Of Maine at O'Clock yesterday after
noo ON the arrival Of the steamboat she put in at pier
no. 1 North river, where the troops transferred to
"a route FOR Washington.
The Tenth regiment organized from tie three months
First which has well served the seat Of many Of
the and nearly all the officers having belonged to
that corps. They crcditabc body Of and cut
dashng Fodcry appearance although they have had but
three weeks drilling. They lave not yet been provided
with arms but viii be provided with the Enfield rifle on
their arrival in Washington
A melancholy accident occurred while the regiment
thc. way New York In The steamboat result.
ing IN the death Of H. S. Griffin private ia Company II
Capt. Emerson. 1t appears that Griffin was littlo de.
lrious the night BEFORE and the state Maine was
coming M the harbor yesterday the unfortunate man
rescue hiia from watery grave without accomplishing
The desired result Deceased native OF New Glouces
ter, Nc md was quito young man.
The officers OF the Tenth have the advantage Of the OK
pcricncc which they gained while serving among tho
three months volunteers and some OF them have &C.
CURED military education in other ways Col Bea was
Captain in the First regiment Of Maine when that corps
was at tho scat OF war.
Tho following is list Of the oifccrs:-
Line and Straightforward George H. Beal; Lieutenant
Colonel James ). Phllebown; Adjutant, e. 9. Shaw Ma
jor, Charles Walker; QuareTmaster, w. s. Dodge; Chap
lain, George Knox; Surgeon, - Perry.
Company A-Capain Walsh.
Company B-Captain Black.
Company Captain w. Jordan.
Consp0ny d Captain West.
Company F-Cartain Frtcs.
Ctmpdhy capita knowlton.
Con'f any Captain Hose
Company H-Captain Charles 9. Emerson,
Company captain NJ T. Frbush.
Company K-Captain George w. Nye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
PROMOTION FROM THE TWELFTH REGI.
MENT, NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.

Lieutenant Thomas J. Hoyt formerly OF the Twelfth
regiment, New York State Militia has been appointed an
assistant AdJntant General of Volunteers with rank Of
Captain attached the staff of Brgadcr General pnt
terhed, formerly Colonel Of same regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
Dodswol this rand.

Tho Sons of Massachusetts,.
Third Massachusetts, Artillery, Captain Follctt
Regimental Bard
The Twenty second Massachusetts Volunteer regiment
Colonel Wilson.
Regimenta wagons, alnbulsnccs, &c.
Tho column VIII march down Fifth avenue to Four
teenih street. UP Fourteenth to Washington statue to
which marching saue viii be paid thence down Bro
way, hatng Ut the Park where coffee will be served to
inc men oF which they will proceed the Battery and
embark fer their destination.
Tho whole force Numbers 400 men and have the
requisite number OF wagons, &C., and $50 horsesare
iuy armed ard equipped, ready for immediate service
The Sens Of Massachusetts viii meet IN one az Tho mar
Tors Of the hotel and elect officers mand them as
battalion and several ladies', daughters of the old Bay
state, VIII BIO on hand to ailS the badges Those not
already having tickets viii apply to Colonel Howe No.
-o5 broadway, or at the Fifth Avenue Hotel today.
me occasion bids fair % BIO one Of great interest
only to the thousands # Massachusetts, sons now resi-
dent here, but to patriotic New Workers, who always
evince great interest in anything omanating from their
sister States - 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
! THE RECEPTION OF COLONEL WILSON'S
| MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT IN NEW

MASSACHUSETTS, REGIMENT IN NEW
YORK.
As has been before stated, tho Twenty second Massa
chusetts regiment under command Of Colonel Henry viii
son Senator from Massachusetts, and Captain FoIetts
Battery Of Frying artillery, have boon under marching
this fresday) Afternoon for New York. reaching here
early tomorrow morning. Tho battery left yesterday
onday) evening" and will reach this city this Afternoon
The arrival OF these hnc corps in our city is TO be
made the occasion Of fac reception by the resi-
dent "Sons of Massachusetts," assisted by very
many Of our own most distinguished citizens. The
battery, which will be the first to arrive
will be quartered in orc OF the Harlem Railroad depos
the pieces, csssons horses, &C. being placed ia large
yard in the vicinity and awa the arrival Of the regiment
Three dcpos Of the Harlem Railroad having tender
ed TO the Superintendent of tie New Haven Raoadfor
The accommodation Of the regiment and battery, Colonel
Frank f. Howe has had them fitted with the necessary
accommodations for 400 men, large house being
used as an imronlftu rtstaul ant. oven and large
boiler having been built for the cooking OF ratis coffee
&c, and three long tables ranged from end to the
other.
oh Wednesday morning the Sons will give grand
breakfast 70 the officers Ct the regiment and battery al
the Fifth Avenue Hote at which the following persons
will be present
Governor Morgan and staff, Hon. George Bancroft VIM.
Cullen Bryant, Gen Sherman, j. j. Cisco, Hiram Barney,
r. Z; PERT, iona sturges, p Wemore, 4. T. Stewart,
Thurlow Weed, the army officers stationed in this city
including Colonel Tempins, Major Eaton others Rev
Dr. Bellows, Rev. Dr.. Chaplin VIM Allen Butler tho Sons
OF Connecticut and the Sons of Massachusetts, in large
numbers.
At the breakfast the Rev. Dr. Bellows will in behalf of
the sons q Massachusetts,, welcome Col Wilson to this
city, TO which tho latter will respond other speeches
arc expected from the venerable Dr. Perpont the Chap
IAN q the regiment, DR.. Chaplin, Jas T. Brady Captain
Foctt and others.
During The breakfast 10 the officers the rank and file
will also breakfast, substantially, as above stated
During tho breakfast at the hotel one of popu
lar Glee Clubs will sing 1.-THE Sword OF Bunker Hill and
other appropriate sor gs and Dodworhs full band (Which
mas been engaged ty the "sons' TO perform for their
escort) VIII pay several national airs.
AT twelve O'Clock the regiment and battery will form
three sides Of hollow square in front Of the hotel the
men forming fifteen Deep when James T. Brady in an ad.
dress TO the commands soldiers will present az Amcri
can Standard TO Colonel wilson, which the latter will
respond
as lollows:--
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-22
The GasyandOtte .Unssucre.

GALL1PoL1s, Nov. l2--Guyandotte, on
the Ohio river, thirty>fve miles below this
place was attacked last night by GOO reb-
els. Out of $50 of our troops stationed
there, only about so escaped. The rest
were killed or taken prisoners. The rebels
both male and female fred from their houses
upon our troops.
Three steamers which passed down last
night were compelled to put back. Those
steamers started back to Guyandotte this
morning at ten o'clock, with about 400 fed.
eral troops on board from Point Pleasant.
but nothing has been heard from them
since.
These steamers passed up since the skir-
mlsh and report not person to be seen in
the town.
A second despatch says the steamer EN-
pire City has just arrived from Guyandot e.
The secession portion of the inhabitants
were looking for an attack.
They had supper prepared for the rebel
cavalry, who were headed by the notorious
Jenkins, and numbered eight hundred.
Eight of our men were killed and con-
siderable number taken prisoners.
Col. Zeigler of the 5ih Virginia regi.
ment, on his arrival, fired the town, and the
principal part is now in ashes. The rebels
left about an hour before the arrival of
Zeigler.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-22
From Missouri.
THE ARMY ON THE MARCH FOR ST. LOU
IS-PRICE GOING INTO WINTER QUAR-
TERS -


THE ARMY ON THE MARCH FOR ST. LOU
TIERS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 14.-Since the
departure of Gen. Hunters, Pope's and
Siegel's divisions of the army on Saturday
last for st. Louis from Warsaw, nothing Of
interest has transpired here.
Gen. Sigel and Asboth's division have
returned from their position south of here
which was merely feint to protect our
withdrawal, and will march for St. Louis,
via Rolla, in day or two. Springfield
will be entirely evacuated, and large num-
ber of Union men of the city and surround
ing country have left and will continue to
leave with the army, not being willing to
risk their lives in the hands of the rebels.
Sterling Price began to move with his
army of 27 900 men and twenty-five pieces
of artillery on Saturday morning toward
Pinesvllle in the extreme Northwestern
part of the State.
Ben. McCulloch broke up his camp FRI
day night and next day was marching
towards Berrysville, Carol county, Arkan
saS.
A gentleman who recently appeared in
the rebel camp, says Price designs going
into winter quarters at Cross Hollow,
Washington county, Arkansas, and that all
his rebels who wish to go home have al
ready returned, and that those now with
him intend to fight outside of Missouri.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-22

stores and ordnance from the various ves-
sells of the feet were being rapidly discharg-
ed. A number of the transports would
soon be ready to move.
1t was rumored that the Union pickets
on the opposite side of the Island near the
Savannah ferry, had been attacked by the
rebels. Reinforcements were being sent
from the Fort. The federal troops would
take formal possession of Beaufort on
Thursday.
On the 18th inst. the Coatzacolos passed
the gunboats Monticello and Connecticut,
off Frying Pan Shoales, bound south.
REBEL LOSS OF COTTON.
A letter from Hilton Head, of the 1lth,
states that the entire Freshnell Lighting ap-
paratus, formerly used in Hunting Island
and Matthias Light Houses, was discovered
in excellant condition in the arsenal at
Beaufort, and was taken to the Wabash.
They will be placed in their old positions.
Specials say the rebels admit a loss of
immense quantities of cotton, stored at
Beaufort.
The Naval Department will recommend
large increase of naval force for future op.
eratiOns on Southern coasts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-22
East Tennessee aroused e.!
BURNING OF BRIDGES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--Five Railroad
bridges were burned in East Tennessee Fri
day night by unionists. Two on the Geor-
gia State road, at Chicamango creek,
Hamilton CO., and one on the East Tennessee
and Georgia road, on Kiawasse river, Brad
ley county. Five minutes after the guard
had passed through, the whole bridge was
in flames.
Two bridges on the Tennessee and Geor-
gia Railroad on Lick creek, Green county,
and another On Holstern river were also
burned.
1t was thought unnecessary to guard the
bridge on Holstern river, as Sullivan
was strongly southern in feeling.
The bridge over Holstern river, is at
Strawberry Plains in Jefferson county,
The bridges were fired, but the fire was put
out by the people. A guard had one hand
cut off and his skull fractured and there
are indications that one Of the incendiaries
has been killed.
A gentleman just from East Tennessee
reports that there is great excitement in
consequence of the burning of the bridges.
1t was evidently preconcerted plan.
The loss is heavy, and will cause great
inconvenience and delay.
Matters in East Tennessee are regarded as
in a critical condition, and much anxiety is
felt for Zolicoffer.
Bacon is 30 cents per pound in Jackson,
Miss,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-22
TeIegrapIlIc Items.

BALTIMORE, Nov. I2.-Col. Uowell of the
goth Indiana has returned from Hatteras.
He says he found it impossible for his regi-
ment to remain longer on that narrow neck
of land. Although suffering severe priva-
tions, but few of the men were sick. Col.
Hawkins rt giment of Zouaves will return
and their places will be supplied by fresh
troops. Capt. Dowell says the person who
informed him of the success of the great ex-
pedition. stated that the troops landed at
Port Royal without difficulty, but at Beau
fort the fight lasted two days.
New YoRK, Nov. l4.-Orders have been
received today for the shipment Of ord
nance and ordnance stores to Port Royal.
They will be forwarded at once
A letter from Bermuda by the brig Peer
less, states that the rebel steamer Nashville
was at ST. Georges, 26th October, taking
in coal.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 1.-THE Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, today, granted special
injuctOn in the Pennsylvania election fraud,
restraining Charles ID. Knight, of Pennsyl-
MIA county, from delivering returns of the
39th regiment, and restraining return Judges
from computing votes included in said re.
turns. Court was ably addressed by James
E. Gowan and George w. Biddle, in behalf
of the complaint.
BosroN, Nov. 12. - George K. Good
wins menagere Was burned this evening,
and all the animals smothered to death
some 70 or 80 in number
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 12.-Col. Max
Webber, with six companies of the Goth
and 10th New York, made a reconnois-
sance in force this morning at Newmarket
bridge. The scouts reported two howitzers
in position by the rebels. Col. Webber
Immediately advanced and drew their fire,
which was steadily returned, the enemy los.
ing two men killed and several wounded.
The rebels then withdrew, taking with them
their guns and slain comrades. Col. Web
ber did not lose man.
HALIFAX, Nov. 1.-THE Niagara from
Liverpool Sd via Queenstown Sd arrived
here this forenoon. Her dates are two
days later. The Paris correspondent of the
Independence Beige processes to have relia-
bic information in regard to the Mexican
expedition. He says that it has Interior OBJ.
jects, and that if the Southern confederacy
can hold its own until January next, France
and England will recognize it and break
the Federal blockade. This statement is
pronounced in England utterly untrue.
Private circulars report decline 10 the
week of l-8c. in wheat.
New YORK, Nov l4.-Special des.
patches state that Secretary Cameron has
declared that soldiers shall not be used as
slave catchers, and army officers will not be
permitted to engage in the business, or to
order subOrdinates to catch or return fugi-
tive slaves.
New YORK, Nov. Is.
A large English steamer, loaded with mu-
nitions Of war for the rebels, was captured
by U. s. frigate, and taken into Key
West. There is no doubt it is the frigate
which was known to be fitting out at
Greenock with the intention of running
the blockade. a F =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-22
From Central America.
SENATOR GWIN ARRESTED BY ORDER
OF GEN. SUMNER.

SENATOR GWIN ARRESTED BY ORDER
OF GEN. SUMNER.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-The steamship
Champion has arrived with Panama dates
of the 5th, Bogota was quiet under the
MOsquera Governmet. Gen. Herran is on
his way to Washington as Minister
1t has been resolved at a convention of
the Confederate States to change the name
of New Grenada to the United States of
Columbia.
The Pacific Mail steamer Uncle Sam
brought down fifty troops and large
amount of rifles, &c. A fight had occurred
at Guaymas, Mexico, between the foreign
ers and natives. The American Consul
is in prison, and three Americans were shot.
1t is said that 300 Americans put 500 Mex
leans to flight.
Senators Gwin, Calhoun, Benham and J
Bren: of California, were arrested as the
Uncle Sam was entering the Bay OF the Pa
mama by order of General Sumner. Pa
pers compromising them with the seces-
siOnists were foDnd aboard. Some of
OWNS friends at Panama applied to Gov
ernment to annul the arrests on the ground
that they were made in New canadian
waters, and that Government has no right
to transport political prisoners over their
Territory.
General Herran, who was an intimate
friend of Gwin, also used his influence. The
Governor issued orders prohibiting the con-
veyance of the prisoners across the 1sthmus,
and large force of soldiers were sent to the
station to release them as soon as they
landed.
The United States Consul went aboard
the Uncle Sam. 1t was finally decided
that the prisoners were to be allowed to
cross the Isthmus as such, and the question
of further arrests be referred to Washing
ton.
The Champion brought $S75,OOO in
treasure. Among the passengers were
Senator Nesmitb, General Sumner, Lieut.,
Colonei Merchant, Captains Judd, Booth.
Hendrickson, Stewart and Winder Lieuts.
Gilbert, Hardin and st. Clair, and 700
men of the 3rd Infantry
Ex-senator Gwin was also passenger
under arrest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-22
The Navy of the United States.

The following table will show at a glance
the number of vessels engaged in the Navy
and their class. Those marked " uncertain" !"
are nearly all steamers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-22

ACCOUNTS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
Fort MONROE, Nov. l3.-The Norfolk
Day Book of yesterday contains the follow
ing dispatches
RICHMOND, Nov. 12th.-There is noth-
ing Of interest from any of the camps or
from the coast.
The naval attack on Port Royal was
terrific cannonading. The batteries were
abandoned. The enemy is in full posses
sion of the harbor.
Our Southern papers bring us accounts
of the naval attack on Port Royal, bat in
the confusion of statements it is impossible
to give a very correct or circumstantia
account of the engagement.
The Savannah Republican furnishes the
following The firing between Fort Walk.
and the feet commenced about 9 o'clock,
the feet giving most Of their attention to
Fort Walker. At Beaufort Nov. 10, sew
en- of the largest steamers of the feet had
passed the batteries, and when the St.
Mary's left, from whose passengers we OBJ
tained our account of the first part of the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-23
River and - Gather.

The river still continues to fall slowly at
this point, with six feet in the channel at
Pittsburg.
The weather yesterday was rainy and
damp 4 heavy wind from the westward,
incommoded boats at the lavee seriously
Very little was doing, and the Bowen left
with very slim trip for Paiucah.
The Big Grey Eagle, with Capt Taylor
in charge, and Kinney Smith in the office,
will leave for Louisville, this P. ~ Pas
sengers bound up the river, will find tho
Eagle q FIRST class boat in every respect
The feet packet Eugene, will be down
to-day, Oh time, and leave Immediately for
Louisville. For freight or passage. apply
to PLY D. Viets, agent.
We refer travellers to the advertisement
of the Coarier. She leaves at noon, to-
day, for Cairo Paducah and Southland,
with tue Z. 5. mail The Courier is the
champion packet, and carries ''the horns"
The Matte Cook, viii leave for Hender-
son, this morning. a fine opportunity is
thus afforded for excursionists to visit the
Henderson camps.