davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
By TELEGRAPH.
The Capture Of Lexington General Price's
Omcial X ReDort.


JEFFERSON CRY, September 29.--General
Prices official report giving a somewhat de.
tailed account Of the battle Of Lexington,
has been received. The following are the
c,osiDg paral raphs:
Our entire loss in this series Of engage
ments amounts to twenty-five killed and
seventy-two wounded.
The enemy's loss was much greater.
The visible fruits of this almost bloodless
victory are great-abSut three thousand FIVE
hundred prisoners, among whom are Colo
nels Mulligan, Marshall, Peabody, White
Grover, Major Van Horn, and one hundred
and eighteen other commissioned officers,
five pieces OF artillery and two mortars, over
three thousand stand of infantry arms, a
large number Of sabers, about seven hundred
and fifty horses many sets of cavalry equip.
ments, wagons, teams, ammunition, more
than one hundred thousand dollars worth of
commissary stores, and large amount of
other property. In addition to ell this, |
obtained the restoration of the great seal of
the State and the public records, which had
been stolen from their proper custodian, and
about nine hundred Thousand dollars in
money, of which the bank at this place had
been robbed, and which | have caused to be
returned to it.
Colonel Vaughn, a prominent citizen of
Lexington, who witnessed the entire battle,
aud was at one time a prisoner in the hands
of, the rebels, asserts positively that fully
five hundred of General Prices army were
killed.
The money of which General Price saws
the bank in Lexington was robbed, is under
stood here to have been placed in Colonel
Mulligan's hands for safe-keeping.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
From Observation-Disclosures of the II ebeIs

Especial to the st. Louis Republican
JEFFERSON, CRY, September 29.-There is
no reliable news of interest from Bonneville,
Georgetown, Glasgow, Rolla, or other prom
inent points
Captain Walter, of Colonel MarshslPs Reg
iment, who was at Lexington, arrived this
morning, having left there Thursday noon.
He saw no rebel troops between Lexington
and Sedalia, and says the main body of
Prices forces was there when he departed,
and believes they intend to make a stand
and meet our troops there, as the vicinity is
we'll calculated, from its streams with deep,
miry banks, without bridges, to trouble an
advancing enemy. All the Federal officers
have been. released on parole but Colonel
Mulligsn, who refused to give his for private
reasons.
Price, probably, has thirty-fve thousand
men, and the rebels, on Thursday, conf
dently expected that Hardee, with eight or
nine thousand, and McOulloch with ten
thousand men, were within two or three
days march Of Lexington. They have no
faith in McCulloch as General, but think he
is effective with small body of men. Ten
thousand rebels were sent across the Mis-
souri, from Lexington, on Thursday, with the
avowed intention of attacking Lane, who is
reported on this side of the river.
The seal Of the State and public records
are in the hands of the rebels. Our troops
had no cartridges, no grape or other shot,
and no shells left, at the time of the surren
der, but lost two or three hundred kegs OF
powder. The rebels are casting all kinds OF
balls at the Lexington Foundry, running day
and night. The rebels are greatly encouf.
aged, and declare St. Louis in their pos
session.
Many persons say that if Fremont is ener.
getic and rapid in his movements, he can
cut off Prices chances Of escape, and obtain
brilliant victory.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
SHIPPING LIST.

STEAM WEEKLY BKFWEEN NEW
Ss$ $!1# a III: M
delphia Steamship Company in
tend dispatcbing their full-powered Clyde-built
Iron Steamships a. follows:
CITY OF MANCHEsTER....".Sa Saturday, Sept. q.
.CiTY OF NEW YORK..".,.....".saturday Oct. 8.
EDINBU RG.-....... saturday, Oct. H.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier "A, Aortv
River. -
First Cabin. S75 $50
First do to London. 80 steerage to London. %
First do to Paris.... S5 SteerRge to Paris..r. 3s
First do. to Hamburg. IS SteeFage to Hamburg 30
Passengers forwarded to Paris, HayIe, Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, ETC., at equally low rates.
0B- Persons wishing to BRING out their Irlenes
can buy tickets here at the following rates. to New
SIS, ss5 and 8lO5 Steerase from Liverpool S4oi !
These Steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons
They are built In Water-tight Iron Sections, ana
have Patent Fire. .ennihilRtora on board.
For further information apply in Liverpool 70
William Inman, Agent, - Water-st.i IN glasgow
20 VIM. Inman, 5 st. Enoch. square in Queens
town, to @. 4 w. D. Seymour 4 Co in LONDON, 70
Elves Macy, 81 King William st. in Paris, 70
Jules Decoue, S Place de Ia Boursei in Phliadel'
phia, to John c. Dale, Ill Walnut'st., or at the
JOHN q. DALE, Agent, is Broadway, N. 7.
And W. h. Barry 4 Co., Burnet House, Cin., D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

The PRICES OF WooL.-The market for
the coarser kinds of this article is exceed
ingly active, owing to the large consump-
ton for the manufacture of army clothing.
Its price at present is at least three-tifths
higher than at the same period last year.
Wool being dull in England. large orders
and we shall not, perhaps, long see the
present prices sustained. WOolen mills in
Philadelphia and environs are working al
most entirely upon Government account.
Indigo is another article that has much
risen lately in p'ice, owing to the heavy de-
mand for dyeing blue army clothing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
REMOVALS.
r e MO AL,

nOCTOR9 HALL 81 WHITE HAVE
NJ removed their Office from IS East Third-st.
TO 175 West Fourth.st, where they can be con.
suited at all times by the unfortunate. Drs. ii &
W. have had many years experience in pital and
private practice. Their treatment is thorough aud
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 on Drs d. W for they
guarantee in all cases Of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits of early
youth so destructive TO mind and body, should APP
ply to Drs. ii. 4 w, and be restored to fun 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
1t is an invaluable remedy for Irregularities &C., OF
females-to be had of Drs. II. y W.
All letters containing fee, addressed 20 Drs Hall
y White, lS5 West Fourth Fourth st, Cincinnati,
o., promptly attendedto aud remedies sent to any
address. -
n B.-Ofice centrally located Il rs West Fourth.
st., two squares west of the Postofce), easy Of
cess, and safe from observation. se7-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

THE will of Madame Catherine Hayes, the
Irish vocalist, who died at Sydenham on the
18th ult., was executed on the 9Th of the
Power and H. Lee, ESQ., executors, to whom
probate was granted on the 26th OF August
by the London Court, her personal property
being sworn under 9l6,OOO After making
provision for her mother by way of annuity,
and legacies to her sister, Miss Henrietta
Hayes; her aunt, Mrs. g. DAILY; and to Miss
Agnes Knox, granddaughter to the late
Bishop of Limerick; and to her servants, she
has beaueathed the residue of her property
TO her executor, Captain G. j. Power, for his
sole use and disposition. The testatrix has
directed her jewelry to be sold, and the pro-
duce to form part Of the residue. There is,
however, one article of jewelry excepted--it
is a diamond bracelet, the center of which
takes out and forms brooch. This orna-
ment is bestowed upon the wife of her exec
utor, H. Lee, Esq.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
indiana Military Movements.

INDIANAPoLIs, September 29.--The Forty
second Regiment Germany Colonel Which,
left on Saturday night for Madison, and the
Thirty-third, Colonel Ooburn, left to day for
Louisville. Several other regiments are
nearly ready for the field.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

AN ADVOCATE FOR TREASON IN LONDON
Wilmer & Smiths European Times OF the
i4th ult, states that 1t is reported news
paper in the interest Of the Confederate States.
Of America will shortly be started in London.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
Arrival of Colonel Muliigan's Men Ht Sc


ST. LOUIS, September 29.--OOlonel Null,
gan's regiment arrived yesterday and marched
to Benton Barracks, where tney VIII % paiu
Jaekson.ouieg, who it is believed fought
under Price at Lexington, was arrested yes
terdaV as SPY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

tleman who arrived here this morning from
the West states that he saw gentleman who
passed through Osceola on Saturday last
who says that the central portion Of that
town had been burned by General Lane. II
is stated that the reason for burning was that
the rebels had fred upon the troops from
windows. NoFederal troops were near there
when he left.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

PHILADELPHIA papers announce the death of
William b. Wood, the original "superhuous
veteran" of the stage, and once thevery mod
of FORM" He was born May 26, l779,
and made his FIRST tappearance at the
John street GTheater, in the city of New
York. The play was The School for Scandal,
with the comic opera Of The Poor Soldier,
which were great favorites with General
Washington, who, with his family, aids, Gen
quently present. He was long the popular
comedian of Philadelphia, where he took his
farewell of the stage on November Is, 1846.
At the beginning Of the present century he
passed some time in England, where he en-
joyed the acquaintance Of John Kemble,
Mrs. Siddons, and other persons, who then
gave luster 70 the English stage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
REMOVAL.

VIM. Vandiveer,
AWNING AND TENT-MAKER,
ENAs REMOVED FROM HIS OLE
-A1 stand, 100 Sycamore-Bt., to
az EAST THIRD-ST., BETWEEN sYOAM0na
AND BROADWAY,
Where he will be happy To receive orders for worE
In his line. ja2S-h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
FOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.

A FIRST CLASS STEAMER WILL
IN leave New York on the lsti llth <lESA.
and 2lst of each month, except when <SSal4skF..
these dates fan on Sunday, when the S8ZlLST 49,
day of departure will be on the Mon sas4a=Ash1As
For freight or passage apply at the only office, No.
8 Bowling Green. ID. D. ALLESi AGENT
WEI. b. BARRY e CO.,
SELF Corner Vine and Burnet sts., Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
The nnLrIlnri.i..5--
sBwINa MAoHTNMs.
WHEELER Z WILSON'S
Sewing. Machines
PRICES REDUgEDI


FTHE WHEELWM q WILSON sFVr-
u IHo-hAOHIHH, COMPANY, having gaineS
All their suitE 81 law with infringing manufSo.
turerH, propose that the public shah be benefited
thereby and hsvo accordingly REDUOED THE
PkIOkb OF their HeWins machines.
Having nlade, for over seven years, the most poV-
nlar Family Sewing .machine IN the oountry, ana
nov emplytEg 90 n their business and
making OHa HUNDRED MACHINES pey day
they are prepared with such extraordinary faoIl-
tiles and e1Perienoe 70 guarantee 70 the purof
equally we'll, and are
WARRANTED rHREH YEARS.
The difference In price beinG merely difference In
9J,305 Machines sold in 1859, being doU the
sales OF any other company In the Union.
Awarded the First Premium in the
U.s. FAIRS OF 1858, 1853 AND 1880,
And at the Cincinnati mechAnios' Institute foe
TOUR BUOCBSSIYE YEARS have taken the
First Premium over all competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY sEwINe-MAOHIEE.
II uses oshuttle makes the lock stitch alike On
both sides the goods, leaving no chain or ridE6
on the under. side Of the seem, and uses bat hall
IS much thread as the chain stitch machines
Send OF call for a Circular, containing prices,
testimonials, etc.
swNS. SUMNER & CO., Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.s
PIXIES oPERA-HOUsE.
dslS CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
STEAM FROM NEW YORK TO
LIVERPOOL.

yUyHE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN
Il having fulfilled her contract with the Brltlsh
Government, will sail from NEW.YORh FOh LIf'
ERP0OL, on SATURDAY, OCT. 5.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
(According to State room Accommodation
1o'eeoo
Suits Of First-class Apartments for Families may
be engaged by special arTaD gements.
EThe CHEAT EASTERN will leave Liverpool, on
her return trip, TUESDAY, Oct. 29.
Plans of the Ship can be seen, and arrangements
made for freight and passage, by application to
ROWLAND h ASPINWALL,
Nos. 81 and SIS South-st New York,
Or VIM. Is. BARRY & CO.,
Corner Vine and Bnrnet t-sts:l
aaAIzl CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

AFFAIRS ON THE NASHVILLE RAILROAD,
The Louisville JoVrndI says;
We have our usual letter this morning
from our correspondent at Camp Anderson,
which contains the latest information We
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

have received from General Sherman's head
quarters.
We learn that an unfortunate affair oc-
Cured at Lebanon junction on Wednesday
night Qusrtermaster White, of Colonel
Hecker's Regiment attempted to pass the
picket-guard from Colonel Orittenden's
Tenth Indiana Regiment when he was chal-
lepged. There was some Misunderstanding
in the leg.
1t was generally believed in this city last
evening that the rebel forces under General
Buckner had retreated from Mumfordsville
toward Bowling Green, destroying the
BRIDGES behind them.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09
A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
Sinking of the Privateer Aiken.


The United States gunbOat Flag arrived at
Philadelphia ON Wednesday with 3G Rebel pria-
oners, taken from rebel war vessel, formerly
the revenue cutter Aiken, seized at Charleston
last winter. The Aiken fired ut the st. Lawrence,
off Charleston, probably installing her for u
merchant v, ssel, when the st. Lawrence returned
a broadside sinking the rebel Three of the crew
were lost, and the rest rescued, and placed on
hoard the Flag. The rebel vessel was cal cd the
Petrol, unier her new commission. The hroadsdc
from the st, Lawrence cut her completely in
two. The prisoners are now in custody oil the
Marshal of Philadelphia.
The pirate crew is composed of Frenchmen,
Spauarls, Germans, South Carolinans, and one
Northern, a Phlladelphian. All of them wore
either red or check shirts, and none of them with
the exception of single captain, saved anythin
from the wreck but the articles they had upon
their backs.
A number Of the prisoners have the most
youthful appearance, and look rs though they
Ind entered the service of the Confederate
States from anything but their own free will,
Since their capture they have conducted them
selves in the most orderly manner, and n number
Of them plead that they have been forced into
the service of the traitors, To prevent them from
starving. Among the prisoners is Plalel-
phan by the name of Tom Schater, who says he
that be is nephew of Woodruff, cabinet
maker of Philadelphia. This young man is now
lying very sick ON board the Flag. Another
Plilndephian, by the name Of Carpenter, of
Southwark, was drowned ut the time Of tho sink
ing of the vessel.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

A great Union barbecue was held near Frank.
fort on Saturday week. About 1000 PERSONS
were present, embracing the best people OF all
parties, male and female The day was spcut in
speaking, dancing aud eating the many good
things prepared by the good people OF that
neighborhood. The Commonwealth says:
The procession from Frankfort was nearly half
n mile long, The whole thing was IL decided
success, and while il strengthened our Union
friends and built up their cause, its magniiiccnce
struck terror and threw dismay into the routed
camps of the Disunionists. Franklin is good for
400 majority.
The Secossioniss in Kentucky are making the
most of the $sO0,000 to BIO assessed on Ken
tuekians TO carry on the war. The unionists
ask if ii is not wiser TO pay this to Uncle Sam
than to Uncle SANS bad (cottou) hoysg
The election for members Of the Legislature
took place on Monday. MIR. Harvey, the editor
of the Democrat, was elected over exGoyernoi
Merriweather, by from 800 to 100 majority
which represents the Union majority in Jefferson
county.
The Union majority in Louisville is about 5000
Judge Buckner (union) is elected over Jane.
B. Clay, in Fayette county, by from 800 to GOT
minority
Richard c. Anderson, (Union,) a nephew o
Gen. Anderson, of Sumpter fame, has been elect
ed in franklin county by from 300 to 400 mn
jority.
J,w. Jacobs, (Uniou) is elected in Old Hal
county
The returns thus far indicate Union maiorit,
as large or larger than at the last COngressona
election.
Well-iuformed politicians estimate that cacl
house Of the Legislature will be thTee.lourth
composed of Union men.
All was quiet at the polls.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09
THINGS GENERALLY.

The War Department has accepted the Penn
'ylvania Seventh regiment for the war. Colonel
Frank Patterson is to be appointed TO post in
the regular army. Gen. Mccall has located his
headquarters at Georgetown Heights. Congress
adjourned sine die on Tuesday ut noon. Prince
Napoleon visited Mount Vernon in National
steamer on Tuesday, accompanied by q number
Of gentlemen and n detachment of United States
Infantry. The rebels still continue to receive
supplies through Maryland, A recent act of
Congress gives to the Government and Board
of Examiners power to retire from the army
such Ulcers as are incapable of performing
military duties, The steamer George Weem.
from Baltimore for the Patuxcnt was detained al
Fort Mcllenry on Saturday, in consequence Of
the discovery of coptrahand goods on hoard o
her James S. Campbell, mate of n vessel LYNN
at Baltimore died few days ago from TIT
effects of sun-stroke, while assisting in loading
his vessel Gen. Wool has been ordered to actlv
duty his post will in all probability be Fortres
Monroe. The steamer Great Eastern left Quebe
! for Liverpool on Tuesday, with 1856 passengers
The Southern newspapers discourage the custom
of mourning for their slain in battle; the.
think it is likely to become entirely too fashion
able and gives the cities and public places to
gloomy an appearance. The President ha
signed every act passed by Congress IL. G
Wells, of Michigan, has beer appointed Nlinis,e
resident ut Honduras. Five fires occurred il
New ORLEANS on the 10Th July, within the spae
OF eleven hours time. The Virginia State Con
v,ntou is again seriously discussing the pro
priciy of dividing the State. Hon. A. W. Ran
dali has been appointed Minister to Rome Tn
Texan rebels have threatened to capture til
United states forts in New Mexico. A batil
has hcen fought Mt Dug Springs, in Missouri, i
which Gen. Lyon defeated The rebels undc
McCunough no reliable particulars OF tn
battle have yet been received.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

a woMAN's ADVENTURES

- .. q, ILL., - ,.i tit !, ~
Hnlrle' ngi"urn was Vnhrgeu "l'" "'s'f"et'y
conduct. Ihe Paruo4lHg ohehse was luafrelinR
with negro WIN whom she lYed. Ihete was
II history ntlHchei 10 her ehse-ohe oil those
histories of real life which occasionally come to
light in the Police Court, and almost surpasses
belief in their strange details, Twelve years
ago she was the cherished daughter of South
ern planter At Nashville Tenn. Her mother
was a Creole, but was the lawful wife a6 her
father. At thirteen she ran away from her home
with the son of IL New VI rk merchant, named
Clifford, and was married to him.
Within year she was mother and Il widow
her husband having died in California, whittier
lie Ind accompanied him. She came home and
returned 10 her fathers house, where She was
kindly received. She remained there year rr
tvo. nnd during her stay assisted four of her
fathers slaves to escape, through sympathy with
their desire for freedom. She married again
win her fathers choice, Her husband proved
ia lie a lrunkard, and she obtained divorce
from him. She married a third time. sill
win the consent aud advice of her father, and
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09

As our readers will discover upon perus",
letter No. 20, from our estimable fiieud AMI
correspondent " Billy" closes his intercourse
with our readers for the present, through 'ne
columns of the Joaraai.
or the personal character of the author oil
these letters We have heretofore spoken. and we
know that those who have carefully perused lh'ii
will bear us out in all we have said in that be
hnlf. While his correspondence has been lh'ei-
estiug in the highest degree, it has never IN a
single instance, done violence to truth, consslen-
cy, honor, courtesy or the proprieties observed
by well. bred gentlemen. Indeed those who knoW
the writer afe satisfied that the illusions of his
pen could not, in view of his gentlemanly bear
ing, be anything else than heightened aud re-
spectful.
Billy" left this city in May last as first Lieu
tenant OF Company q, from Sussex County, ard
by his urbanty and integrity of character has
been unanimously promoted by his fellow sol
dlcrs, aud will shortly bring the company bael
to this city as lis Captain. Brief as has beer
his intercourse with tho Journal, we aunounc
its close with regret, and in doing so We fe,
assured Tint the people Of Georgetown, anon
whom he resides, after having so cheerfully give
to the country their young, talented and amiabl
fellow citizen Dir. b. W. MAuLL, will doultles
feel proud to know that in his return to ther
they will find blended with his other persOul
qualities, those of faithful, popular officer an
An unconditional friend of the Union.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-09
cArr. HOMES Ar nAlrIMonn

Tie Baltimore Patriot in announcing that
government has ordered the Revenue Cutter
Forward to TINT harLor, speaks very ilatleringly
If our gallant Delaware commander The
Collector and Surveyor of the Port Of Baltimore
by invitation Of Capt. Nones, visited the For
ward few days ago, and were received by the
Captain in the most courteous manner consistent
with the official dignity of the occasion. Major
General Dix and other military officers from
capacity. We take the following extracts from
the Patriot, in reference to the VISIT
" On the arrival of the guests the flags of all
"natons were thrown to the breeze, and the
"Cutter with this array looked splendidly, with
'the flag Of England on the right and that Of
"France ON the left.
"Gen. Dix was accompanied by bis staff,
consisting of Capt. l.. H. Peouzc, Assistant
"Adjatant General. Lieut.. G. 7. Dix, Abide
Scamp, and Assistant Surgeon r, IT, Alexander
''rhe two youngest sons Of Major Morris were on
.'the Cutter among the invited guests. The Older
''uf ihcm is about to enter the regular service
"and appears to he a s'chip of the old block"
Gen. Dix and staff were received with
"salute Of thirteen guns, under orders by FRS
'Lioutennnt J. NJ. Jones, at intervals of twelve
'scconds The firing was admirably done, aut
''elicited much applause.
After the firing of the salu,e, and the in
"troduction of Gen. Dix and staff and Majoi
"Nlo,ris to the guests, Capt, Nones invited "al
"hands" below, where a most exciting IN,