davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
CLASS Al.

CLASS Al.
Carriage Horses-.Single horse, years
old ana ouer.
Awarding Con,ninec-C. G. Curryea, F.
Bruner, f. Trumbo.
The Committee tender their thanks to
the Superintendcnts for their activity and
efficiency in getting the stock before
them.
There were seven entries. as follows:
!, A. T. Armstrong: ., D. w. c. Good
ing 3,N. Hardy; 4, John Hartzel; 5, w.
Myers; 6, J. Grove; I, Samuel Shotwell.
The Committee awarded to
A: L Armstrong. lst Prem.
VIM Myers I'D 1"
John HartZel. Sd
Single hcrses, 3 years old
There were three entries, as follows;
|, Geo W. Shaver (absent when horses
were called); >, John Titus; 3, Samuel E.
Parr
The Committee awarded to
Saml E. Parr.... ...........ist Prem.
John Illus. ........ Ia
Par Matched Gehtings
There were six entries, as follows:
1,DW C Goodins; 9, Captain Williams; /;
g. y Hardy; 4, j Mitchell; s, Jas Tur-
ner: 6. Il D Lyman.
The Committee awarded to
Capt. Williams. ............I LIST Prem.
r. d. LYMAN. "a
JAS Turner ........od
Matched Mares
There was but one entry by
r. a. Roe. LIST Prem.
Stations, 4 gears old and occr.
There were four entries, as follows:
Ira Roe; 2, 6 w Shaver; 3, j Cum
minss; 4, Alphonso Hudson.
The Committee awarded to
R A. Roe. LIST Prem.
7 Cummings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
Collection Of Wild Fsper,, named
But one entry by
Mrs Rowe. ..................ls LIST Prem.

CLASS F.-lS.
Ha"Factares during tie yeay-Bed Blanket.
entries as follows:
J., Mrs. D Olmstead 9. j Green & Co.
The Committee awarded to
Mrs Olms;ead Let p,.u
WooNen Yarn. rr-
} Green a Co ist Prem.
CoverHd
entries by -...r
Levi Green I.t p,.u,
Bed Quilt
entries by
Mrs L Miller california Rose)
do Walnut leaf) lst Prem
Rag Capa
. entries by
!, VIM Pool fst Prem.
>, A Rowe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
SPORTSMEN'S DEPOT!
HOn6a MOORE

IMPORTER and manufacturer of Increase Twist RI
is and Shot Guns of every description Telescope
ana Muzzle Rifles, Revolving Breech Cast Steel
Barrels with Guide Starter, for hunting and large as
sortment OF Hevolvers, Colts Deas Sahsftens, Blunt
STOP everything In my line. and warrant give salts
faction to all that favor me with their patronage.
invite the old friends Of II. P. BRuNKER to give me
call, be is my agent Customers viii always find him
his post My shop is on Main Street. near the Pox
River Bridge. - rlI
Powder, Shot, wads .and Caps. Guns let by the day,
jun1s 2"efr.e. THOMAS MOORE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
CUSTOM
Root and Shoe Store !!
ON

No. HossacEs Block, Main Street, Ona,ec,
rs in receipt of fine assortment Boots, Shoes.
Il R-bDers, &c.
Also, Hats and Caps, and Gents Buck Mitts and
Gloves all the best manufacture and cheap for cash.
Call and exa,nr A. PRESCOTT, Agent,
ncoo No fyOss0tL's Block, Main st.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
R.,e.s;l Vista Floral Gard MS.
w. CHALMERS Il Co..

A. the residence Of ". N. W. tushrndn, East Otta,rd
Always for sale large supply of perpetual Roses and
all other kinds of Towering plants Strawberry To-
mato Ri.barb Cabbage plants, &C., &C., in THEN
on and yeyetar,es Of ali kinds. jUnl4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
CITY MEAT MARKET:

~ u ~ "Sns
FEic above market after having been greatly enlarged
and thoroughly repaired, is now open and ready
the accommodation OF the public No expense has
spared in furniture and fxtures 1t place
thy of City, and both pleasant hope it viii be
profitable, to visit. Wepropose keen an hand and
to customers style OF superior ueaness all
kinds OF meats, such
B~eE in steaks roasts dried corned, &c, hutton,
Veal, Hams Shoriders, Pork, fresh and salt, Yankee
Sausages, &c, &c.
Also, all kinds oi game in its season.
Fresh hTrout and White Fish from the Lakes
In short, everything appertsinng to well regulated
City Market.
At proper stand will also be kept for the
sale all kinds OF fresh vegetables, supplied from the
best garden IN the vicinity OF the City.
~ Weut rim diirsred in 0ng Pr't cf The City
ap2G JEREMIAH WOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
LOOK HERE!

Something New in the Harness Line:
TGyHE subscriber has made arrangements TO receive
Il cons;ants supply Of genuine OAK TANNED Harness
Leather. and will other Sdt0-
An of work, from hame strap to a full
silver coach harness. constantly kePton hand
or made to order. 4a .tst ah ..tt|tf.
Repairing done up good and cheap.
Carriage Trimming done in the latest styles, and az
low prices.
Also. full assortment o, Trunks and yases always
hand.
Shop at the old stand, southeast of Main and
Columbus streets J. G STONE,
Ottawa, February Is, 1860. Late Stone & Eels.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
unapproached in northern Illinois, all kinds of
Agricultural I'm miIsCMcMtS.
EAGLE MILLS.

yKyIIE subscriber would inform the public that he Is
now running tie above Mil, and is prepared to do
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
In the best possible manner, as the Mill has been
thoroughly Repaired and is in first rate order. Good
and attentive Mllers employed and will be con.
santly hand to wait upon customers. Farmers and
others will find it to their advantage TO give me call be-
fore going elsewhere. 2
N.BOrders for Flour Feed can he left AZ the City
Market the ai and will he promptly attended to.
Ottawa, Oct 8, lstU J. WOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

SLaSS E.-lI.
F1o,cers and Pants-C,a F7o,ccrs greatest and
best stdssplaH
Aroriing Committee Whiteman,
Mrs. Mcpherson, Andrew Ross.
There were two entries as follows:
I, VIM Chalmers; ., Mrs Rowe.
The committee awarded to
Mrs. Rove. lst Prem.
VIM. Chalmers. I'd
Cm Eopers Greatest and best display, unnamed.
Three entries as follows:
!, VIM Chalmers ?, Mrs Pool; 3, Patrick
HAYS.
The committee awarded TO
Patrick lays. ...... ist Prem
MfS- OOt. ~
DahEos Greatest and best d'spIa.
There were three entries rs follows.
III l. Brush: ., Mrs Pool; 3, Patrick
HAYS
The committee awarded to
II. l.. Brush. .-..............1s 1st Prem.
Patrick Hays. I'D
Dahlas, ) dissinahu blooms
There were three entries as follows
|, II L Brush ,, Mrs Rowe; 3, Patrick
HAYS
The Committee awarded to
II L Brush. lst Prem
Patrick Hayes. .2d -
Roses, greatest and best dipGan
But one entry by
VIM Chalmers. LIST Prem
There was a good collection by Mr..
Hayes, but not entered.
Roses, best fee.
But one entry by
VIM Chalmers s................ls LIST Prem.
Display green house plants.
There were two entries, as follows
l, VIM Chalmers 2, c Trambo.
The Committee awarded to
VIM Chalmers.. ................l LIST Prem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
BLS LSINESS CARDS.
THE NEW YORK BKERY!

II he NEW YORK BKERY!
BY j. Il. WHEELER.
Y1HE undersigned would respectfully inform the nha-
prepared furnish the choicest variety Of Crackers,
such Butter Soda Lemon, Boston Oyster, Aberneaa
AID Water Biscuit Also, Bread, Cakes, Brown Bread,
Pies &C. &c, in good variety Confectionery, of the
choicest selection constantly on hand. All kinds OF
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order.
subscriber having spared pains nor expense IN
fitting up a wagon for the convenience and accommoda-
ton his and the public generally
able tn furnish an ythiug in their line those who de-
sire. Those wishing the New York Walon TO eau oaiy
will please send their the N Y Bakery, or to
the Post Office.
sW- Remember the place, in Edwards Block, few
oor west of H. Thompson's Main Street Send in
your orders, and they will receive prompt attention
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
OTTAWA MARBLE YARD

OTTAWA MARBLE YARD.
VUE undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
of Gewe Finley, where he intends to carry on the
business on a more extensive scale. lie ehas hand
is ALWAYS receipt of the best quality of American Ita
lian and Egyptian Marble for Head Stones Tomb stones,
Monuments Nantes. Furniture, &c. AS he has some of
the in the western country, he feels as
sured that he ca get up anything in his line in superb
style with low prices he feels assured that
he will give who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction.
N y. Orders from distance earnestly solicited, and
prom :y attended to. JAMES WILLS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
MRS TARBLE
All tIF n Nv
SrRAW GOODS

all the new
STRAW GOODS
The largest Stock ever
brought TO this city
l. "a dies Misses ara
Chi!dr-u's Hats il all the
srylcs-rrice- iroU one TO
five dollar. Extra sizes
stalker Hoods. Gr1y AMI
Whit. Hair Bonn cts
quite new in style. Ia
flats'and chiiirtn's goods
in great variety
; 4 very choice lot OF hair
u Lets. also
ALARGElot Of DRESS
= TRIMMINGS. buttons aSd
runarncht-. in all that is
new and desirahi all
selected with much care.
Gold B-iting>7and Buck
les, Gold cords and Gimps,
together with a full set OF
Cloak and Dress Patterns
Tie NEW GCREO DRESS
PATTERN. Chi'drrn's pat
terns-all that Is new and
choice. Ladies' Misses
AMI Childr ems HOO =
SKIRTS - warranted the
bets steel springs, from 80
cts. to $500,
FINEFEENCH CORSErs.
White Muslin Railing in all
widths.
TAPE TRIMN NG-a
nice naishfr skirts
MRS. TARBLE will. a.
heretofore, pay PERSONAL
ATTENTION to all orders,
whicl. are respectfully 50
cited.
Mrs. T., while in New
York. spent much time in
7, and has secured tie SER
Dress and Cloak making,
,ress Making in the best and
+ Pattern and Dress Hats
hand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

CLASS B-6.
Decons-B,N > years old
entry. by Samuel Shotwell, a fair ami
NAL, but not worthy of premium.
Cor, arg Cge.
entries. as follows:
l, Saml Shotwell; ., do; 8, do; I, VIM
Mitchell.
Committee awarded to
Samuel Shotwell lst prem.
VIM Mitchell 2d prem.
He!fsr, ! yeGr old
3 entries. as follows
/, Samuel Shotwell; 2, do; 5, William
Mitchell
Committee awarded 10
VIM Mitchell 1st prem.
Samuel Shotwell 2d -
do Sd -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
Bcets, ! Gushel.


Beets, JusheL
There were six entries, as follows.
J, David Beck; ., DIR OP Hathewav: 3.
Patrick Hays: 4, e Williamson: 5, ii Sha.
yer; 6, J + Nash, (six varieties)
The Committee awarded to
David Beck. lst Prem
!porsneps, bpsheL
But one entry by
Patrick Hayes. s.................ls LIST Prem.
SalsJy, 3 lunches
But one entry by
VIM Pool LIST Prem.
CaJJages, 6 heads
There were seven entries, as follows:
], ii l. Brush; ., . Glover; 3, j w
Ball 4, Allen Gum 5. } d ii Gum &,
Patrick Hayes; I, r y Rowe.
The Committee awarded to
o. Glover. .I.t Prem
T0aatoss peek
There were two entries as follows:
l, III d Olmstead; ., II l. Brush
The Committee awarded to
II D Olmstead LIST Prem.
Egg Plant, peek.
But one entry by
VIM Chalmers. s............lst lst Prem
Lima Beams, quart
There were three entries as follows.
I,H.L. Brush: .. II. Higbv: 5, ,R.A
Rowe.
The Committee awarded to
II. Highly. Prem.
PAL, P-,ns I l,,1,J
~,
!. VIM Pool. > II Uiobv
The Committee awarded 10
H. Highly. LIST Prem.
Bynch B.ans
But one entry by
II. d. Olmstead .l-t Prem
p.,,n,L;..
pu.
David Peck l., prom,
Ia
-, Y''s
oa.;a III. lJu' l.in en''.ei e, as 'o.,oT =,
ersol; 3, J b MickIe; l. III Brush
The Committee awarded to
J. D. Micklc. lst Prem.
E-.ly p.,;
pr, ' ~.
mere we're lour ehtrle> a. loiloTs
H.. r Vondnran =, l. 0-'''7 '''''' - -
The Committee awarded 10
II Highv.. LIST Prem.
CLASS E-l0.
Prgf.c.v of n, CrcEarf-Eest and greatest
cssort,n.,,t IT oJ,rles. aalel o,,a h,I(lZsL
There were eigl; entries as follows
!. II l. Brush: =, Samuel ShOtwel =,
b L Carpenter; /. VIM d Nrtie; D. Wells
AIT D. Gabriel huser' - John liiee; :
Tho f,,n,,,;,t,., o,ro,l l.o
w, n NJ. ~
II l. Carpenter.
sr,...+E,y ,n.L.
Thar. ,-or. s.,.n ont,ie. o. for,ovs
I II I prIsh > Ei,nar baldwin . "
D Netfe: I Wells Wait: ). Gabriel Ruger:
&. John Titus: :. ii Shaver.
The Committee awarded TO
Elmer Baldwin. ..............ls lst Prem.
j Ohm ltuS .......--......lS lSt Prem.
l. carietiss OF Winter A,pLs.
There were six entries. as follows:
I.UL Brush T Mickle: ,. Elmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
OTTAWA ILL.,, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12 1861
Stations, 3 years old.

There was but one entry by
Abner Shaver. lst Prem
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

CLASS A.-3.
Draft Horses-Stallions 4 gears old and orer
Awarding CommiYee-W NJ Butte, Sam
uei Grove jjr., Samuel E. Parr.
There was but one entry by
j. Lighthall. Ist Prem
Stations, year old.
There was but one entry by
Martin Mclaughlin ........ LIST Prem
Brood Mares, gears old and upuarls, ,cith
colt by side
There were 2 entries, as follows:
!. NJ Duffy 2, N. Hardy.
The Committee awarded to
NJ. Duhy.... 1st Prem
FsAfes, 3 gears old
There were two entries, as follows:
], j. b. Brewer; 2, Franklin Bruner
The Committee awarded to
j. b. Brewer. ...... list Prem
fFahhln bruner... I'd
Files, 2 years oM
There two entries as follows:
!, N. Hardy; 2, VIM. NJ. Butte
The Committee awarded to
VIM. NJ Butte. LIST Prem.
n. Hardy. .......... I'd
Ftlies, ! gear old
There was but one entry by
III. Duiiy lst Prem.
Ceilings, years oM and orer.
There We're two entries, as follows:
l, \. Hardy; ., f Trumbo
The Committee awarded to
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
Fat steer, 3 gears old.

] entry by
Thos Ward (weight 500 1st prem
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
G.. T.. THONaPsS.
E. z. <:EsAa: 50,

DEALER IN
Drugs Patent Medicines, Paints, 0Qs, Tdsnistes,
- Dye .Srafs, &c, dc,
Between Glover Cooks and Rediick's Block.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
HCNEs NJ. GODFREY. ,..D..
DOCTOR HARRIS
VI. kNEJTSSL,

German Drwggtstnnd ApOthecdry Main ST. OttCic-.
WHOLESALE AND RErAIL.)
Importer OF Drugs Chemicals, French COgniae Bran
dies, Wines, &c, &c. aug2o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

Druo1ist R00kselle,, and S,C,tioHeT-OtHt-G. H.
Second store in Natinger's block, south side of the
,urt house square. yr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

CLASS A
Jacks and uaies-P1ir mules
There was but one entry by
Arthur Lowman. ....... ...... lst Prem.
NpleS, ysars cd a:.d orer.
But one entry 10y
Wm. Mitchell. Prem
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

CLASS E.-l5.
The Committees on Products (No 10
aud Products of the Orchard (No I6),
have not yet handed in their report to the
Secretary. We will try and publish them
next week
Table Potatoes, IusheL
There were four entries, as follows:
4, j D Olmstead; 2, VIM Pool; 5, B
Howe; 4, VIM Snider
The Committee awarded to
Street Potatoes, JusheL
There were six entries, as follows:
lid Olmstead; =, . P Hatheway; 3,
D l. Carpenter; 4, G Mills; 5, David Beck;
6, John Titus.
The Committee awarded to
D. L. Carpenter. er...............ls lst Prem.
Onions, busheI
But one entry by
D. s. Ebersol. .................1 LIST Prem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

e. s. &. CRANE Il Co.
Detectire Police Onaacg, Illinois.
- All business strictly confidential
kKFkREScEs-Messrs. Bushnell & Avery, David Walk
er, Esq, Geo. Bristol ESQ mar2i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

There We're eleven entries, as follows
], David Beck -. Jeremiah Strawn; 3
y. Hardy 1, y. Hardy; }. Saml Smith !;
Is. Samuel Smith; :, + REYNOLDS s, II .
Highly; 9, f Trumbo; 10. John Martin );
IL, David DEEMS.
The Committee awarned to
Samuel Smith Gentry 6,)....... Let Prem.
Jeremiah Strawn. I'D {"
David Deems ="
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
Dr. u. EESDEi


Physician 6sd .St:rg@OR-rtTrd- HtfCi
Ofic- at Dimuick K MaybUry's Drug store
Special attention given 10 surgery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
BY WM.. OSMAN.
BUSINESS CARDS.

j. SIEVIN,
Aaorney at Lac.
Once in Piegue's Block, (up s.airs) Main St. south
OF the Court House, Ottawa. Ill.
Aug 10, 1851.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

CLASS Go.
Sheep-Fin. Uool buck.
Award;ng Committees II Pitcher, Enos
Brown, David Beck.
entries, as follows:
!, E NJ Wade (short wool-SouthdownC
9 do; 3, Vim Mitchell; 4, do; 5, Warren
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

upon affliction's bed. Not only the voice OF
humanity, not only the greatlaw of universal
charity, but the blood of brethren appeals to
Us. If love Of country has induced them to
sacrifice even life in her service, ah what
should we not do for such magnanimous
souls2
For the dead we may only offer good
works and prayers to hasten their partici-
patton in the glory and felicity of better
life. What we can do we should do. Let
us initiate the admirable example left to pos
terity by one of the noblest heroes of an
tiquity. Mighty Under the protection of
God, merited by his faith, Judas Machabeus,
at the head of six thousand soldiers, routed
an Assyrian army one hundred and forty
thousand strong. Many of his warriors
purchased victory with their lives. After the
battle Judas sent to Jerusalem to have pro-
pitatory sacrifices offered in the temple for
the sins of the slain; considering that great
mercy was reserved for those who had died
piously defending their country, we also
will perform sacred duty by praying for
the dead that they may be released from
their sins.
AS to the dear wounded, who Of US, very
dear brethren, would not be honored to
shelter such men, to dress those glorious
wounds, to soothe such sorrows? What we
can not perform individually we should at
least aid in accomplishing. Let US give a
little of our means to those who have been
so prodigal of theis. blood. Our generosity
however great, viii never equal the mag
nanimity of which they have given proof;
but let us, while testifying to them our
tender and lively gratitude, discharge stimuli
taneously herewith religious debt.
For the reasons mentioned above, we have
ordained and do ordain the following:
/. To the prayers of mass for the Holy
Father, which we prescribe anew, the reverend
clergy of our diocese will add each day, il
| not prevented, prayers for peace, so that in
His infinite mercy and through the merits OF
His Son, God, by giving victory to our arms,
| may abridge the season of our trials.
2. The first day of each month priests will
offer the holy sacrifice of mass for those OF
our brethren who have died under the flag
since the commencement of hostilities. The
day and hour Of this mass will be announced
| previously to the faithful.
3. Curates will announce collection for
| the wounded, which should take place al
| latest during the latter half of September, to
be made either by themselves or persons they
select, and in the manner they Judge most
| efficacious. The proceeds of these collections
will be transmitted to US with briefest delay
so that the total may be forwarded by us to
the seat of government.
A. We invite religious communities Of our
| diocese and the faithful generally, to offer
the ends above mentioned.
That our pastoral letter will be read pub.
| licly in all the churches of our diocese the
| Sunday following its reception.
Given at Natchitoches, the 2lst of the
month of August, in the year of our Lord
| 1861. AUG. ME. MARTIN,
Bishop of NatchitoChes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
From Kentucky and the south.

LOUISVILLE, October 4-The city was much
excited to-day by three rumors, which are
deemed apochryphal: The capture of New
Orleans by the Federal forces, the killing of
John G. Breckenridge, and the arrest Of
Humphrey Marshall.
The first came by way of ST. Louis.
The Bulletin says the Secessionists in vari
GUS parts of Kentucky are told that if they
don't Join the Confederstes at once, they will
be forced into the Federal service.
Lieutenant A. Morton, of the Illinois vol
unteers, was arrested on Wednesday at st,
Louis for treason.
The head quarters of Buckner on the 1st
were at Woodsonville, with about three
thousand men.
At BuCksville, KY, where DR.. Hagard is
organizing a camp, on Friday last some
cavalry and infantry surprised party of
Tennesseeans, killing seven and losing none
of our men.
The Richmond Dispatch says Bruce Polig-
nae has received an appointment on Beaure-
CARDS staff, with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel. ...
The Montgomery Nail says: Captain W
F. Lynch has been appointed flag officer to
command the naval defenses of North
Carolina and Virginia, with nine steamers
ready and more to he added"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
Kenlucky Lesislature.

FRANKFORT, October 4.-The Legislature
took q recess until November q, direct
ing the Committee on Banks meanwhile to
inquire into the management Of the Bank of
Louisville.
The Bank OF Kentucky promised its quota
of $776, 900 tor the defense efKentucky. The
Bank Of Louisville, whose quota was nearly
100000, promised 100000. The Northern
Bank promised 900 more than its quota
and the Farmers Bank promptly responded
to its quota of the 50, 100000 required.
Discussing this question in the Senate,
Senator Speed said that majority OF the
Louisville Bank Directors would gladly well
come Buckner and open the vaults freely to
him, and therefore he wished the manage
ment exposed.
Senator Goodloe said the Commercial
Bank would promptly respond TO any de-
mand made in this emergency.
Senator Speeds resolution of inquiring
into the management of the Bank of Louis
vile passed both houses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

Important from Eastern virginia All
Quiet on the Upper Potomac Interest.
ing Accounts Of the Condition Of the Reb-
els-AccOunts OF their DemOralized Con-
ditiOn Confirmed
DAREBsTowH, MD, October AT noon
to-day all was reported quiet on the river
line from the Point of Rocks TO the Great
Falls. The enemy have not made their ap-
pearance in any force since leaving their en-
csmpment opposite Muddy Branch yester-
day morning. There has been considerable
movement among the Union troops in this
vicinity TO day, but nothing to indicate any
immediate advance or hostilities.
The enemy's recent movement toward
Leesburg and the Point of Rocks is construed
into q strategic movement only and one
not requiring the strengthening of any par
ticular point along this line. Besides, the
present high stage Of water in the Potomac,
which will, for some days, prevent the pas
sage OF the river, our positions have been
selected with so great care, that no expert
enced officer would recommend crossing
even if practicable.
If private intelligence is to be relied upon,
the enemy's strongest position is about one
and quarter miles in the rear of Manassas
Junction, where it is represented the entire
available reserves of the rebels is concen.
trated.
Inc Dehrer OF tne Information mas recently
visited all the principal points from Rich
mond to Leesburg, and has given many inn
portant details as to the numbers, position
and resources of the rebels, which are not
requisite to be published at this time. All
former statements as to the privations, dis.
content and decentralization OF the rebel
troops are fully confirmed. The officers still
attempt to initiate the hopes of the soldiers
that Washington will fall an easy prey to the
chivalry of the South, but the recent success
full expedition to Hatteras, and the progress
of General Rosecrans in Western Virginia,
together with the scarcity of food and
money, are rapidly inducing the dupes of
political aspirants to think that the days of
the reign Of the Southern tyranny are num-
bered. The soldiers and subalterns, and in
many cases the officers of high grade, utter
loud complaints against Virginia for not fur.
nishing the materials and sinews of war, al
promised through the partisan leaders.
The gentleman who furnishes this inform
alton sincerely believes that delay is the
surest and quickest weapon to reduce the
South to loyalty.