davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
M~The hospital

aH~ The hospital here has now gen
eral tone OF conyalescence, and all the
more serious cases, as well as the others,
arc recovering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

Bar Seven more tents arrived last night
for the Sd Cavalry here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
ZOllicOlftr Retreating.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 3.
Information was received from Camp
Wild Cat to day that Zollieofcr had re-
treated beyond London and is supposed TO
be falling back 10 Cumberland Ford
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
THE GATE CITY.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %.
Prepare the Quarsers.

KeMeWbeT that the Carr1eT VIII call To-
day for the quarters. We hope all who
owe wilf-be ready.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

NEAT.-Dr. Chaplin speaks Of New
York as having covered the breast Of the
Union with a shield Of gold, and girt it
round about with living bulwark of
mighty sincws and bristling steel -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

Arms FOR KENTUCKY Sixteen ear
loads Of arms lately left indianapolis for
Kentucky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
SfATE OF Iowa, ApJ Z GssERALis opyicr
Ia \ Llrt In

DAVENPORT, Oct. 10, lr6t. !
At a meeting OF the Commander In Chief and the
oncers ofhs staff, held in the ONCE Of the AdjutAnt
General, the 10Th day Of October A. D. ir6I the fol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
xnotner ms...se frem the pae,s.e,

Springfield, H., Oct. IS.
The following communication was re-
eeived at ! z. NJ. to-day from San Fran
cisco:
San Francisco, Oct. o5.
Hon. j. d. Cation, Prest Ills. 4 Miss.
Telegraph Company:
/ an pleased to renew the connection
after a break of nine years. Best regards
to my old friends Of the Illinois & Missis-
sippi,
Signed JAS. GAMBLE,
Sup't Overland Telegraph Co
To which Judge Cation made answer
thus:
Springfield, Oct. %
JAS. Gamble, San Francisco
! return your greeting, and again join
hands with you most joyfully in the name
of all your old associates of the Illinois &
Mississippi Telegraph Company, as well
as my own. May you and the great Pa
cific Telegraph ever prosper
lsigned] j. d. CATION.
Thus quietly is established the feat Of
telegraph connection with the Pacific coast
-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

apsT G9xgEAi's Of4Itf % THr s4Ars ~ Iowa i
DAFEhFpKI, Oct 81. I-Gl,
lhfofnaiioh Ass been received At this office that per
sons claiming 10 be recruiting officers from other
ktes, 81 various Ynsi,s 81 Tits state, endeavor-
lag t1 trsf ctixers THIS State FOR Nnary service
~ Other States These ffrsons are h0i3ing out in
duceneni. e higher PAS add higher hounies than
three provided Ny law AuI pther Inducements re 81
ectstng arms. Sc, aN ~ ~hieh are false end MI
founded, ~ means - these IreieBres citizens %
state ted 10 abAu8en tie service ~ their sv
STATE. thus deprlstHE Themselves OF te SUI port
state, ane the ststc = Their services The etizes
Iowa, -at3ret iiiart daiy le 10 enlist
under ans such persona ART AT such persons here
by strictly f0fHfadeH ~ e0atitMe ssh eltAimnnls
their peril. The Officer 81 Dubuque. enIl.tang one
company for the Ly On H gmeEt' il not embraced IN
this order.
BY order Of the Comm snder.in.Chief
N. IL. EAkER, AdJ't Gent u Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

6 EF-Cart. Smith mustered in 800 men
for Col Moore's regiment, they being all
Who wished 10 take the oath None Of
the companies were full, and but one was
nearly So
Col Moore passed through town yester-
day, on his way TO Canton, not "under ar
rest He has no orders to move his
command there. His regiment is all o.
X, and nothing special is going on.
EE- On "Wednesday the Jenny Whip
pie took up 400 infantry soldiers from
Burlington to Davenport, who were sup
posed to be recruits for an Iowa or Hi
nois regiment.
The same boat brought down on yester-
day 400 infantry soldiers from Davenport
to Burlington. Further particulars we
did not learn.
DIED-At the hospital in this city, at
II p. m. Of Thursday, the oath inst, OF
erysIpelas superyening upon other diseases,
private John III Masterson, OF company
II Of the I'd Iowa Cavalry, at the age OF
about 20 years.
His parents live near Winchester, Van
Ruren county His father came down
here, some day since. to visit bis son,
found him at the hospital, and watched
over him till his death, and then, worn
down with grief and watching, became in
sane and had to be confined The re-
mains Of the son were sent home yester-
day, and tie father, in that painful con-
ditlon, accompanied them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

Thereby certify that am instructed by The Com
rEnder Chief Of the State OF lows Il see that Tia.
shove Orders rigaly enforcea and further notify
all persons that Maior General Fremont expressly
refused 10 grant a9tbprits any body OF men
20 recruit n the State " Iowa, except IL L. with
hna by The consent Of the fsovernoro of the State.
HfIlfS Ala lie Gamn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
\. h. BAkER


Ad!alant general j TIE STATE q Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26
THE TIME HERE AND THEHE.

New YORK, Oct. %.
San Francisco says il is o'clock 30
minutes there now--9:2O here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-26

the shseAce Of the other icld officers. Is
In command Of the camp. Clothing, ra-
lions and accommodations generally are
abundant and Of excellent quality. Ey-
erybody seemed in "jolly good Spirits :
and all speak in high terms of the cour-
tesy and attentions Of the citizens OF
Quincy The ladies were to give the regi-
ment a grand picnic yesterday, which
was appreciated with great interest
Many were the incidents we heard of
the bloody strife at Blue Mills, and of the
constant and interminable marches hard
ships and priyasions the regiment has suf-
fered during tho Missouri campaign. We
would be glad to mention particularly, but
a volume would not suffice for all, and Sc
lections from the dark and dreary story
would be entirely inadequate. We can
only say that no one who knows their his
tory can doubt that the Iowa Sd has suf-
fered more hardship, enjoyed less ease,
and been less heard of at home or abroad
than any other regiment now in the ser
vice, But there viii come time when
to have been private of the Iowa Sd will
be honor enough for any man.
The regiment is 10 stay at Quincy till
The I'd proximo, and beyond that time
their future is undetermined
We would be glad to mention indiyidu-
al fayors received, but can only return
General thanks for general courtesy. a
The fine boat Die Yer non arrived quite
late in the evening, having been detained
by fog, and we had very pleasant ride
mp, which enabled us "oxperimentally" to
commend other travellers TO her spacious
cabin, and the attentions Of her gentle
manly officers. Long may they wave !"
~~-.-~--~----~~--~~--~~-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
PRIvATEERING AT A DISCOUNT.
AWeek,a WnrrIas.

We may do something, says the Boston
DdiLy Advertiser of Tuesday, toward reliev-
ing excitable people from the successive anx.
ieties to which this week will subject them,
tive enumerate to them their different sub.
jects of anxiety last week, and at the same
time state what became of them.
On Monday the whole army of the Blues
was distressed, because it was announced
that General Rosecrans and his command
were all cut off in Western Virginia.
This intelligence proved to have no founds-
ton whatever.
On Tuesday the same company received a
new pang, when it was announced that the
privsteer Fire Fly was cruising off Cape
Ann.
1t proved on the next day that the pri-
vateer Fire Fly was pleasure boat in the
hands of some young fools who had never
been taught that there can be no wit in lie.
On Wednesday the Blues were beside them
selves because, heaped on the bad news
above, came the intelligence that England
had determined to recognize the Southern
Confederacy.
1t proved the next day that there was no
foundation for this intelligence.
On Thursday there was q double pang.
The croakers had to lament first the capture
of the First Ohio Regiment in Virginia; Sec
ond, the shipment of schooner load of salt
peter from Boston.
1t proved that the Ohio regiment had lost
fifteen men, and that the saltpeter was going
to the manufacturer who provides for the
United States Government.
On Friday, we learned that General But
ler's vessel "would be" blown up by Mr.
Maury's terpedoes in Hatteras Inlet.
1t proves that the "blowing up" was moi
all on one side.
Ought people to be surprised that "tht
news is not better than it is, when they take
such pains to believe every folly that tell
against us; and take so little heed of the
steady gain which accrues to us in every
day Of the work of quiet leaders who do moi
| proclaim their plans Beforehand
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

Louisville and Nashville Railroad would
probably be stopped TO morrow.
WASHINGTON, September S.-The Russian
Minister had an audience with the President
on Saturday, and read to him letter from
his Government on American affairs, re-
GREETING the present difficulties, and saying
the Emperor is animated by the most
friendly feelings toward the American
Union. The letter is signed by Gortscha-
ko6.
NEW YORK, September s.-The TriJunes
special says that the court-martial at Alex
sndria has sentenced thirty soldiers to oe
shot for various offenses.
FoRTREss MONROE, September 7.-Commo-
dore Stringhsm has arrived.
The George Peabody arrived last night
from Hstteras Inlet, bringing a number of
fugitive families from Tar River.
The Notifications at Ocracoke Inlet hav
been abandoned, and probably those AZ
Oregon Inlet, some forty miles this side of
Cape Hatteras. .s
= No signs of fortifcatiOns could be seen
from the Cape The lighthouse was still
dark, as the Confederates had stolen the
lenses. ..a...
1t is supposed that the Secessionists will
make stand at Fort Macon. This is a
strong casemated work, guarding the ap-
proaches to Beaufort.
Refugees from North Carolina report that
the lower counties of that State are ready to
hoist the Union flag when assured of sup
port by the Government. A perfect reign of
terror exists in portion of the State, aud
troops were returning from Virginis.
A prominent clergyman from Hatteras In
let says, should the Federal forces invade the
mainland near Beaufort they would imme-
diately be Joined by two thousand North
Carolina Uniopists.
The Captain of the Peabody counted
twenty-five wrecks between Capes Hatteras
and Henry.
! Colonel Weber returns to Old Point, and
Colonel Hawkins's force will be greatly
strengthened at Hatterss.
ALBANY September 9.-The libel suit OF
Littlejohn against Horace Greely is set for
trial at Pulaski this week. TO- Rich develop
ments are expected.
JEFFERSON CRY, September S.---Some sick
soldiers of Colonel Marshsll's Cavalry Regi-
ment, just returned from Lexington, report
that the notorious Captain Magofiu, recently
taken prisoner at Georgetown, had been
tried and sentenced to be hung.
A fire occurred in Lexington on Wednes-
day last, which destroyed ten or twelve bust.
ness houses. No particulars.
One of the firm of Torbert & Co., of Linn
Creek, has reached here, and says only about
| eight thousand dollars worth of property
was taken from their house by the Seces-
| sionists. Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
The HARVEST IN IRELAND.-The Dublin
NeDs of August 81 says:


In consequence of the very heavy rain last
week and Sunday, the country presents now
a very different appearance from what it did
some time ago. Hundreds of fields are COW
cred with water but fortunately, few of
them are under corn. Nearly all the potato
fields show symptoms of disease in the tops,
but the general opinion is that the tubers, so
far, are but very little affected. The turnip
crop alone profits by the rain, and it is every
where most luxuriant. 1t is matter of re-
gret that this valuable root is not grown
more extensively in this country, for which
the soil and climate are so~well adapted.
Near Dublin and Cork many fields Of corn
are already cut, and on the route from Dub
lin to Kilkenny much of the crop is dead
ripe, SO that, with few days dry weather,
Feaping will commence generally. There is
every reason to believe that even now fine
weather would do much to restore the crops
and repair the injury they have suffered
from the rain; and the present appearances
coupled with rising mercury and the ad'
vent of new moon yesterday, promises ia
Vorable weather, which, it is hoped, will mo-
prove tallaeious.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
MUSICAL.

HAIL, GLORIOUS BANNER OF OUR
he LAEDl s-z..-;.-,.
Words by Mas. MARY FARRELL aNsN MyStA
Music by CHARLES WARREN, Esq -
Dedicated to GEN GEORGE d. MCMILLAN
This new and beautiful National Song Is now
ready for distrDut ton and promises to be the most
popular National Song ever written.
Published by
JOHN CHURCH, JR.,
se7 GO West Fourth at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

The time on the following roads is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception Of the
Ohio and Mis,Issippi aud indianapolis and Cincin.
natl which is twelve minutes slower.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS;
RTOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
N OERN -Nntica iA harehY given that there are

n oEkE E-kStios i hereby given that there o9 are
cnnati, the following Ordinances, to-wit:
70 establish the grade Of Riohard street, from
70 establish the grade of Addy.alley from Race
street to point one hundred ana MY NloO) iee1
. To grade and pave Addy-alley, from Raoe. street
To grade Barnard street, from the west line OF
Srighton-stTeet to Division street. u,.o .,,o,,,,
to the west side Of Brighton. street.
TO grade Pave CUTTERS ana ~ m SSsas
To grade, pave cutters, and macadamize Auburn
street. from the norm ne d y rty n ao feet south
of north corporation line. ,,
street. from north coTpOratiOn-ine to the north line
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read laid on the table, and the Clerk instruct.
ed to give four weeks notice OF the pendenoy Oh tne
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvement, TO be Med IN Wrltln
SamsTes Sps esxed @ Within two weeks after the eX
pTation Of the time required Tor the puDoatloh OF
such notice, when the same will be taken up ior
1SSl suls.1 sGs'On' GEO. M. CASEY, City Clerk.
ATOTICE-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
~ COHUERH.-Hotice iA hereby given that there
Cinsinnsti the following Ordinances tO.wit;
To establish the grade of Amity. alley, from Day.
to ro srade and 'SH
road, from Baum street TO Oregon street
To grade aud pave with o9wlder;stone Amlty'
alley, frem Bank -street to Dayton-alley.
To grade and pave with Limestone the unpayed
portion Of Baum street. from the terminus OF pave
ment, north a distance of 200 feet; o,,- -
In pursuance. OF the law, said ordMi1apSes HI , were
twice read, laid on the table, and the Olerk In
structed to give four weeks notice OF the pendeneJ
of the same. - - -. ,.... A.. v,,.-
accrue from said improvements to be hled IN Wrltln6
with the City Clerk, setting forth the sm9nnt o.
damages claimed, within two weeks attsr Ine on, &
piration of the time required for the publOatlon
luch netice, when the same will be taken up Ioi
anss,x GEORGE NJ, CASEY, oity Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

PRICES REDUgERI


- i' DOL
yEvHE WUHKLEB q WIIsOT 6EVF.
lN0-hACHINM COMPANY, having Raipef
all their suits et Law with infrin ginR nnSnufer-
turers, propose that the public shall he bsnsatgS
lhereby, and hayo accordingly REDUCED THW
pRIOEs Of their sewing maohiues
Having Made, for over seven Years, the mOss pdr-
uiAr Family seNiug.machtns In the ooantrvr aIf
nov emplyiDE 91,YQO,vG8 In their business, snf
making ONE HuNDEED MACHINES psr day
tiles and experience to guarantee to the prroh aFs
entire bhtisinotion. All our Machines are made
sQually we'll, aud are
WARRANTED THRHH YEARg,
The differences in price being merely differences ,r
finish.
91,3OJ Machines sold In 1855, being dou ehs
sales Of any otheT company II the Union.
o. {. FAIRS OF 1855, 1850 AND 1850,
AnS ct the Cincinnati Mschanios' Institute ~
EOUk SUUOESsIVE YEARS we have taken the
First Premium over ell competitors "a the beet
BEST FAMILY sEwING-MAoEINE.
1t uses ~ shutsIe makes the LOCK stitoE ,Iha o.,
both sides the goodB, leaving no chain OF rfdGa
on the unuer. side q the seam; ana useg but hal
a. much thread as the chain stitch machines.
Send OF call for Circular, containing prices
testimonials, eto.
swM. SUMMER & co., Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.s
PIXIES oPERA-RoUsE,
deH OINOIEEAT1.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
AMUsEMENTs.
DIKE's OPERA Nous E /.
Positively TIE LAST THREE NIGHTS
or THE
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACULAR EXHIBITION,
-ENTITLRD-
The Festival of Our Harvest EIOne,
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WBDNESDAl
EVENINGS, SEPT. 9, 10 and II,

UN mOhDA1i TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
EVENINGS, SEPT. 9, 10 and II,
introducing the sports and pastmes Of the people
OF Merrie England, including the Rural and Do
mestio Recrestions, May Games, Mummeries,
Shows, PrCcessionst Pageants and Pompous Spec.
taces, etc.
An entire change Of programme, with ave huu-
dred children engaged in the exhibition. New mu.
sic; ,geX songs and new dances new marches and
NEW TABLEAQN Six beautiful Ooryphees have
been engaged, ard will execute q series q oharac
MaitTe de Ballet, Prof A. SHANK.
NINE TABLEAUX, of uneQuaed splendoT, will
be presented each evening of the Harvest Home
Festival, as follows First, Merrie May win be rep-
resented By the gorgeous May. pole TableauX Sec
ond, the beautiful CERES, the Goddess of the
Earth, by the four seasous Spring, Summer, Au-
tumn aud Winter; third, commencing with Cauo-
ua,s master. pieces The Death OF Priam, Hercules
4ntaIiAte (Des,roying his Ohidl en- with Arrows,
Death Of Socrates, The Offering OF the Trojan Ma.
irons, The Infaut Bacchus Consigned by Mercury
to the Nymphs of Nyea, The Nymphs Surprise, and
Louis keller's great representation Of FAMINE,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Benefit Of the Little
Ones.
THURSDAY EVENING, the Harvest Home Ball
will take place At the Opera. house. Tickets to ad-
NIT lady aud gentleman, 50 extra tickets, 81
Ten new and magnificent rableaux will be present.
ed for the occasion. Tickets can be obtained for
the Ball by applying at the Box office this morn
ing Open from 10 A. M. 70 r. NJ. Ael0-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
STEAM WEEKLY BEFWREN NKW
- YORK AND LIVEBP0OL,

STEAN WEE hLH bhTWEEN NIX"
- YORK AND LIVERPOOL, RHN
landing and embarking passengers ESSk&R
at QUEENSTOWN, ireland The >E/LMy4HSTk
Liverpool, New York a. d Phila- t&es24SS2tk
delphia Steamship Company in
tend dispatch ing their full-p0wered Clyde-built
Iron Steamships as follows;
GLASGOW............... ....Saturday, September 7,
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday, Septembur IA.
Saturday, September 81
And every Saturday, at nooni from Pier a. Horth
River,
RATES oY PASSAGE:
First Cabin $50
First de. to London... 80 Steerage TO Iondon. %
First do. to Pars;.... s. Steerage to Paril... g
First do. to Hamburg. So Steerage to Hamburg IS
Passengers forwarded to Paris, HavTe, Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, ETC., at equally low rates.
b. PeTsens wishing to bring out their r1en5s
can buy tickets here at the following rates, to New
York From Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cabin,
975, $s5 and Sl05 !; Storage from Liverpool, $40;
from Queenstown, $50.
These Steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons
They are built In Water tight Iron Sections and
have Patent Fire. .annihilators on board.
For further Information apply in Liverpool to
wi liam Inman, Agent, ~ Water.st.; in Glasgow
to VIM. Inman, 5 st. Enoch square in Queens
town. to @. 4 w. d. Seymour q Co.; in London, to
Elves Macy, 81 King William.st. in Paris, to
Jules Decoue, 3 Place de la BouTse in Phiadels
phia, to John G Dale, Ill Walnut'st., or at the
0'necHtiN JOHN q. DALE, Agent, is Broadway, N. Y.
And w. b. Barry h Co, Burnet House, Cin., o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Yesterdays Noon Dispatches
Subjugation of the Rebels.

intelligence from the Armies Before Wash.
ington--A Net0 Rebel Battery Near Lees
burg DiscoUered-They Are Sail Fortify
ing Oar Pckets AdUance One Mile The
Rebels Attempt to Ford the Potomac - Cen
eraL Nc C2eIlan 7Wo Hours in a Balloon
General FremontS Proclamation St0rt5eS
the CaJinet-After a Long DeI6sration, the
PROCLAMATION IS Iadorsed--Fdtal Military
Railroad Accident in Maryland Sol
diers Killed and a Number I1jued-Arrest
Of the Engineer-R Retsograds Movement az
Bedursgard-B BeaureyarFS Army Needed
Further Sosth-Arrest Of Southern Trai.
tor at Coopersto,On, NJ K.--Seizure Of I'm
portdnt Papers IN His Possession.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
FREMoNr's PRoCLAMAT1oN.-The Philadel

FREMONTS FROCLAAATlONs-ln Enllhuol-
phia Evsning Bulletin, says:
We are safe in saying that nineteen
twentieths OF the citizens of this part of the
Union cordially approve of General Fre-
mont's course. He does not declare all the
slaves in Missouri free, as was first reported; /;
only those in arms against the United States,
or committing any acts of rebellion or treason
against the Government. In thus indicating
a mode of punishment, he indicates mode
of avoiding it, He makes the security of
slave property dependent upon its owner 8
loyalty. Any man that is threatened with
the loss of his slaves, under the proclamation,
can at once make them secure, by proving
his fidelity to the Union.
There seems to be perfect propriety in
making this business of slavery, which has
been made the means of distracting the
| Union, become a means for its restoration,
When anything is done with 1t, the whole
pro-slayery body polite feels thrill. You
can reach the hearts of the rebel politicians
sooner through slavery than through block.
aiding fleets and armies. When the existence
| of the institution is once seriously menaced
| the rebellion will be put down. AS long Of
we protect it, not only where it is constitu'
tionally entitled to protection, but where i
is held by traitors and used to the injury O
the Government, the rebellion is encouraged
instead of being checked. 1t deserves NJ
more respect than other property belonging
to the rebels under martial law.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

nRAFTS ON THE ROYAL BANK OF
~ Ireland, England and Scotland for sale, at IS
to the 81 sterling.
wM. b. BARRY g. co.
Railroad and Ship Tickets for sale. seS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
THn HARVEST IN EUROPH.-The London

THE HARVEST IN EURoPH.-The London
Spectator, of August "a, says;
The harvest of Europe seems doubtful,
though that of Great Britain will be up to
the average. In France, the reports OF
drought are only partial, but in Northern
italy the crops, more especially Of Indian
corn, are supposed to be destroyed. 1t is
possible that there is exaggeration in the &C.
counts as yet received, but allowing for that
probability, Western Europe will still, as
whole, be compelled to import more than an
average of food. The short crop Of Europe
will keep up English prices, but the danger
ofscarcity seems to have passed away, and
II we have to meet short time in the North,
that heavy calamity will not be increased by
deficient supply Of bread.
Yo1ng Elgin, the newsboy who was shot