davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l1.--An officer Of the 20La
Indiana Regiment from Hatteras Inlst arriveu
here says he had a long conversation with the
party who brought the news to Hstteras He
was not deserter, but a citizen, and man Of
considerable intelligence, who had crossed the
sound at the risk of his life to bring news to Us.
The officer reports his conversation to CORES.
pond exactly with what has already been trans.
mitted by telegraph
Outside this statement there is q report that
in taking Beaufort a large part OF the town was
burned. 1900. .. ....
IL is reported by the boat from Old Point that
a steamer came 10 the Cspes last evening, aud
continued up the bay without stopping She
wac supposed to be the Vanderbilt with dis.
patches from the great feet. Nothing has been
heard Of her arrival at Annapolis. There is
nothing but outside reports to warrant the state
ment. s.z7s ~ % .--a,i
AT laat accounts our troops had advanced to
within twelve miles Of Charleston.
Capt. Dorrell, Of the Twentieth Indiana, re-
turned from Hatteras, says it was found I'm.
possible for the regiment to remain longer on
that narrow neck Of land. Although suffering
from severe priVations, but few Of the men
were sick. ~ -e .-T r-yr.-
Hawkins's Regiment of Zouaves will returni
their places will be supplied by fresh troops.
Capt. Dorrell says the person who Informed
him Of the success of the great expedition, sait
the troops landed OF Port Royal without dificul
ty, but at Beaufort the fight lasted two days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
rsoauRort TaiLon by tho redorais.

FoRrREss MONROE, Nov 9.-The ferry-boat
Com. Perry arrived this morning from the expe'
dtion. She lost sight OF the feet on Friday,
off Bull Bay, the feet bearing toward Port Roy
al. The Captain knows nothing of the reported
loss of the Union and other transports The
Perry was disabed, and could rot proceed furth
er. The MaJaoWer was some distance behind
the feet with signal of distress flying. The
Captain thinks IL could not have reached It's
destinati0n,
A aIg OF truce arrived TO day. IL byings
nothing from the great expedition.
The Twentieth Indiana Regiment Ull return
10 Old Point H ..- tl .-
Report a5ys the pilot of a .ebel steamer said
TO cue Of the hands OF Federal steamer that
Beau .Ort mad been taken r-..l
An arrival from the feet was hourly expect
ed.
P&saeugers by the Old Point boat say, the
Richmond Enquirer ct Friday contains dis
patch from ChatlestoE, dated "Wednesday, eim-
ply announcing that the Federal troops had
landed ut two points and were marching inland.
IL does not say at what points.
The officers Of the rebel flag Of truce refused
70 give information, but the Wheelsmsn told a
sailor that Beaufort was in possession Of the
Federals, aud the National Gag was flying from
tde Court House.. .a.s g.
The gunbOa5 Young Rover, arrived from
Cape Fear, reports the steamer Governor in dis
tges5, and her machinery disabled. The rest of
the Aeet is supposed TO be safe. The reporter
says: | have just learned from G HIg OF truce
that cur troops stormed aud captured two forts
ct Beaufort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
Cincinnati Market.

[ iCECTHNAII, Nov. O..
/ fL0UR-gontinues dull with5c TO loo per Dbl dider
enee between the estimates OF buyers and Sellers ana
hence not much done. Superhne would not self tohs
fair extent at S44 10, but generally speaking ~ lee
100 indicate the range prices asked 200 bbis supeF
fine, Louisville inspection sold at % e5 It would not
pass super6ne In this city, however. Extra NAV be
quoted at 81 2094 30, and fancy at % 409450. n
WHEAT-No change; there was q fair demand at e01
Goo for red, and 90g95 for white.
O0RN-firm at 800, at the lower railway stations.
There oferidg and the dstillers want to get
1t at 25o. ..4.r. trsrv % ss ~ ~ lfisrlJ-,
wHIsKY-The demand still continues active, and 900
bols sold at i4ko. ...' q. e. 90 tls--gugf gOTT
P0RK-l46 b5ls old mess Soldat SIC 5O do az $40 rs
and so d. new mess at 80 7jal the spot There L.
less demand aud more Offering. FENfaVa
BAC0N-Very dull. go SE.EI ITagrr
CUT MEATS-shouders sold at 3sS@3xc,E AID a.
small lot clear sides at 20 EAC E-gtg -FTftNfC Z
LARD-There is stillA demand at7e.
H0GS-Ihere was quite numter OF people from the
country n the city trying to sell hogs; they geDeray
asked SO 25 but 50 the rate mostly offered 900
head sold a. 80 l2h to be delivered next eeek. The
feeling Is depressed ever and the disposition to
hold OF general heretofore. The weather was much
cooler o-dsy, but 1t had Influence upon the feelings
Of packe.s The receipts Of hogs are light but were
there demand they would suddenly and largely ia
crease.
tE.e.... ,g. ...I.I Er2Strer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
GOynndOt, Va, Attacked by EebeIs-
The TOwn Burnt by Federals.

GALLlroLIs, Nov. IL Guy yandosVVs. on the
Ohio river, thirty-six miles below, this place
vas attacked last night by ak hundred rebels
Out of one hundred and fifty of our troops sta,
toned there, only about fifty escaped--.he rest
were killed or taken prisoners. The rebel,
both male and female, fired from their houses
on our men. .-.-....,
Three steamers, which passed down last
night, we're compelled to put back. These
steamers started back to Guyandot, this morn.
ing at ten O'Clock, with about four hundred
Federal troops on board, from Point Pleasant;
but nothing has been beard from them since.
. Three steamers passed up since the skrmish,
and repJrt not person to be seen 10 the town.
LATER.-The steamer Empire City has Just
arrived from Guyahdot.
The secession portion Of the inhabitants, It
appears, were looking for toe tack, and had o
supper prepared for the rebel cavalry, who were
headed by the notorious Perkins and numbered
eight hundred. ..-~ ,a.H
Eight of our men were killed and consider
able number taken prisoners. The rebel loss Is
not known. ---.
Col Ziglar's Fifth Virginia Regiment, on AZ
rival, fred the town and the principal part is
now In ashes. .s.... .. '..
The rebels left about an hour before the ar.
rival of Col Ziglar. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
Departure of Ts0ops from New York

New YoRK, Nov. Il.-Thos. F. CoOgen, q
waite, ar the st. Nicholas Hotel, was bFutally
murdered on the sidewalk in front of that hotel
by lOaier named Thos White, with dirk
White was arrested. ttEr nTWE
The Fifty-ffth Regiment LETT this afternoon
via the Camden & Amboy Railroad, from Stat
en- Island. Three more regiments leave to.
morrow, ...
Fourteen cases of soldiers clothing, valued
at $4,000, belonging to the Seventy ninth Reg
iment, we're found this morning at the Erie
Railroad Depot, destined for the West They
we're seized, and Qusrtermaster Ostrander of
that regiment, together with Jno Reynolds, the
Sutler, were arrested on chargeOf defrauding
the Government. '..lr.g-rs
The specials state that the President and As
sistant Secretary Fin received dispatches this
morning confirming the report OF the success oil
the naval expedition. But they are founded on
the same authority as those from Fortress Mon
roe-to the Associated Press. q ~ t-i- "'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

New YoRK, Nov. u.--Tribune's special from
Fortress Monroe states the rebels said to the
officers Of the Albstross that two vessels of the
fleet were ashore above Charleston and others
below Hatteras, no names given. pr ...-
Lieut.. Lowry Of the steamer SpsuldiDg re-
ports that on Wednesday morning he heard
heavy firing south of Hstteras; and peWs was
received that the French war steamer Pona was
on OccrocOke beach and the guhboat Under
writer was sent to her, but could not get within
three miles Of her. At eleven O'Clock the same
day the French steamer was seen to blow up
and it is supposed she was abandoned. This
and another French steamer had been In the
neighborhood for some time, but repelled all
intercourse with our ships OF war. - % q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

Coed News from the FIeet-Port Ho'
| val In Possession OF Union Troops
| r--Great Excltememt at NOrfOIk, \
FoRrREss MONROE. Nov. 0,--The steAmshiI
| 8. II. SpauldiDg arrived from H4tteEas lnls
this morning with the Twentieth Indiana Regi-
ment 1a& e MW eul
A deserter, who reached the Inlet in q small
boat, stated that new mad been received on the
main land of the taking OF two rebel forts al
Port Roy and the landing of large Federal
lorce. Beaufort had also been taken by our
troops No particulars have arrived, but the
fact corresponds with those received from Nor
folk by q flag Of truce, ga gEgBrr
Great excitement prevailed on the arrival Of
the news at Norfolk. ''+''
From the same source VIC have rumor thaI
the railroad above Beaufort has fallen into the
possessions Of or troops, with an immense
quantity Of stores.
Five deserters who reached Newport News
this morning say the rebels up James river are
in CONSERVATION. They also bring the improba-
BILE rumor that our troops had advanced up
the railroad Gs far as Charleston. t...
The French frigate Calabria was burned to
the waters edge on Friday night off Hatteras.
All hands we're saved. iDa
Tho captain OF tho Albatross reports that he
discovered the Union ashore, on the 9Th inst.,
about eighty miles eaBtwsfd of Bogue Inlet,
but in consequence of the heavy weather had NO
Communication with the shore until the follow.
ing day, when he landed with flag of truce
and learned from rebel captain that the Un-
ion was run ashore in sinking condition Oh the
lst inst, and soon after broke in two. The
Grew, thirteen in number, and fifteen horses,
were saved. The men are prisoners at Fort
Macon and Raleigh, N. G. Large quantities
OF stores we're seen piled pom the beach The
steamer Winfield Scott was in company with
the Union, The captain OF the Union fears she
was lost, having suddenly disappeared. Moth
ing is known concerning the rumored loss OF the
Ocean Express. There are rumors of three
Federal vessels having one ashore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
The EFnsY Buasmo AT zAsrsvi11r The

The EFueY BuRsINe AT ZANEsvILLE The
Telegraph operator at Zipesville has published
the following card: s
A CARD. -As have been accused of being
the author Of the dispatch published In the
SfGte Journal Of yesterday morning, deem it
advisable to make the following explanation:
On Wednesday evening (6th inst two gen.
tlemen of high standing In this community,
came into my Office and stated that there was
considerable excitement up street caused by
burning an efigy of President Lincoln. They
wanted to send an account to the Associated
Press.S Being a reporter for the Associated
Press, and fully believing the statement to be
true, told the operator at Cincinnati in con-
versation about it, but had no idea that it would
be published, aa had discouraged the sending
Of the dispatch when requested to do go. a'
Our regulations prevent me from making pub.
lio the names of the persons who wrote the dis
patch, even If ] was go disposed.
I'D. HOGE, Operator, Zanesyllle
ZANEsvILLE, Nov. 9Th, 1861. .a ,s ...s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
Arrival or the SANTA Ee MniI.

!. KANSAS Cry, Nov, I0-The Santa Fe and
Carson City express arrived at this .place yes
terdsy, bringing Santa Fe dates to the Goth ult,,
and $4,000 in gold dust, There were no
Chrough passengers and no nsws of Importance.
The mails from Washington were arriving very
irFegularly, Specie had become very scarce in
the Territory and none could be obtained.
Cspt, w. V Lewis, Of the Fifth Infantry, is
appointed Provost Marshal Of Santa Fe and vi.
einiiy. Snow had fallen in Santa Fe and the
weather was very cold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
Arrest OF Traitor and Seixarc OF
ArnR.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE Superintendent Of
the Government Detective Police arrested to
day John Renwck, son of Robert Renwick, oil
this city, and he ia now State prisoner for
treason ,7a
The premises we're searched for arms, and
notwithstanding two previous searches had been
made by the police, here, the officers to-day
found number of valuable rifles and catbines
secreted between the partitions Of the stalls OF
the stable attached to the premises. IN
Young Renwick goes to Fort Warren to.
night. The rifles were valuable arms from
the Government, marked and stamped "Har.
per's Ferry, 1861" ,T.y.y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA special Dispatch
to the Inquirer, dated Fortress Monroe, says
that two fishing smacks took refuge under the
guns of the Cumberland. ~ 9t-H 's.
The Captains we're Baltimoreans. They re-
ported that they had been fishing in James
River. 3 taf5l q. is sgst5s O.. l
When they left the report was current that
Charleston had been attaokedI and on Friday
last several rebel regiments were sent South
from York Nnd James Rivers.
Y The embarkation took place in great haste.
The shores of the James River were almost de-
serted. R .as.ts s1 s7srt q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
y u .lAIlII q04N1l 4
CO. COMMERCIAL ! MATTERS. Z
Esw York murret
lRDoRrtD ron TIlA ono y. !, z lr,,,,s II

DlRNPoRTEO ron rms ONO srAlrsMlAfi III
IiyEe FIX hEji NEw.Yoak. nov. II.
9OTToEooontinu Arm; sales $500 bales Mlddlia0
FLOUR loss adtive, marfet sca.sslv 81 !,
ana prices generally without material change; rs l00
Dis AZ ~ SSgs 5S for relec Cd; es5o05 90 fof super
s nns na.e, 20 uRo y for ezra state; 05 504b 60
Gm s extra Vs,n s;'s@ ss SOs ~ y sSmnSn % med
ira round hoop ohO S6 idad Is or trade SpanSs Sa
h eiosing quiet canadian -four In fair rSones,
s AZ ", material sales Of 600 bbIs ~ rs 50
extra ''p''"He' % 'vSl sVfor common % ohoios
66b a9E RLoUR-ouiet and steady at 90 Iodb3s '''fs
Bndssps a. Is adSs sISa % request '4eI o. IS bars
aI6 with sales Of 1900 bbs at sOx
WaEAT-Ess slightly advance, ,.,,,. 2. - ~ WI
port demand including Ssee s sx
s19VV bushels Chicago spring at Al IgS Il oas "a wv an
Dashe very choice northwestern elsb SIesX; 27OO0
Milwaukee club at 81 2l@1 Is; aso ooS bu.So Daaneh
towa AZ ~ 2oglg the latter for very choice; 10 00o
9tshsis Canadian club at 81 "a; 9OO bushels red ss,S
eis winter red western At 81 sO9i s5 81 DO IRs
Amner Michigan at 81 409It6 01 - ~ iEnDsi ss4rYv
kEEscarce and rmer, with sales Of g. 500 bushslsa,
sARLEY-ouiet with sales of SGOO bushels at Csc for
OosN-;A shade better with pretty good demand for
.APVIl ana nome eonsnmpu n and also fair gpeoula-
i've inquiry sales OF 23 90 bushels at 626lo for com
GaS %ea western eiSSe for good TO prime spring
Nv. WA Tor western. ~
oArs-osits hrm; sales a, 4ss for Canada; lsdS1tc
LOT weSIero Pe1nsyvania andstAte.
IOuh-tAr Dus ness dong and market without deci.
oed ohsn,e sales 1857 barrels, part Saturday eyepft
prime. '-7'f y '' W '" O'
BEEg-Qulet and unehspeed; saieso l5Oi barrel. .t
sfB4 ~ Tor country prmei S5d5 SO for country mas
SIG " Tor repacked mess; for extra ness pTme
mess bee continues dull and prices entirely nominal
BEEF hAMs-Quetat at loofor webter a. r7T
CUT MEArs--6uie dali and prices favor me buyer.
We quote shoulders at 41<995c. and hams So
BACON-Co' unuesn IN demand; sales 500 boxea nf,n1
and abort ribbed middles, for December and January de
livery at 797Hc
HoGs-Dre sed In fair request at 5Nae6c. bs5nlfi
LAhD-Steady with fair demaod; sales Of $50 barrels
at eh@ac, and 100 kegs at the latter ptiee W t1s
TTEa-Firm at s9l4o for Ohio, and f2k CB2oc for
state. ff-F1'NE
oHEEsE-steady and unchanged at 5a7kc.
oDFFEE-Ri1 steady with fair demand sales 1900
bags ct l5%9l0c. ss e8 t-rtL,Eg
6IoE-ouIe sales of 200 bags East indies on private
terms.
suGAR-Raw; unchanged; sales 4TD hhds Cuba Al eOa
&c; 70 hhds Porto Rico at ek99 ITO boxess lIavana
IN private terms; 10 900 bags MaoillA at 7xo. a1at7
MOLASSES-Quiet; sales 30 hhds Muscovado atgech
TALL0W-Oontlnues lm with fair demandy ssIeSfof
IS 900 bbs prime ci y and country ats1E0Dl0c,,
HVPs-steady with a fair demand, chiefly home con.
sumption. = . '-1 '77hsgAhd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

O3- Mrs. MAT PEEL's Minstrels, at Armory
Hall, were greeted with full house last even
Ing. Their performances, for their variety and
excellence, were exquisite.
They perform again tonight with an entire
change Of programme,
Wo trust their effort TO amuSe during these
times of universal gloom, will be duly apprecl-
ated, and that the Hall will be again crowded
this evening. 1t will be prudent In those desir.
Ing convenient seats to procure them early.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12


AN UEFoRTusATE AFEAiR An unfortunate
shooting affair occurred on Sunday evening, in
grocery kept by MICHAEL FALLoN near the de.
pot, short distance west of the st. Paul Hotel
A squad of soldiers, belonging to Col. CARING
rows Regiment entered the grocery by forcibly
breaking open the door, The cause Of this Vi
olent entry was, We understand, the refusal Of
FALLoN to give up q gun belonging to one Of
the soldiers Of the regiment, of which he, FAL.
LON, had, at an early hour in the evening, OBJ
tanned possession.
After the soldiers had effected their entrance,
tho. gun was again demanded, and FALLoN still
persistibg in bis refusal to give it up, QUE Of
the soldiers fred at him, sending ball through
the fight arm near the shoulder, and shat;ering
the bone. Af'+1A|
The soldiers then took The wounded man out
OF the house, and were proceeding with him
down High street, when they were met by Col.
CARRlNoroN, who took FALLoN into hia carriage,
and conveyed him back to his house Yester-
day morning the arm was amputated close to
the shoulder by DrH. GAY, DRJRY and LovINe,
We have beard different and contradictory
statements as to the origin Of this unfortunate
affair. 1t is time that come means were devils
ed, If possible, to prevent collisions between
soldiers and citizens. The prospect is that we
are to have camp or camps In our vicinity for
some time to come; and 1t Is therefore incum-
bent on both our civil and military authorities
to guard against the repetition Of aimIlar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
Anothor ExpeaItion Ready for Ser.
ViCR.

New YoRK, Nov. 1l.--The Post says an ex.
pedition Is prepared, If not already sailed,
which will seal the harbors Of Savannah and
Charleston against the exit or entrance Of any
further Theodora or Nashville; also that q fo-
tilla Of thirty vessels is noWin this port, armed,
maDned, and ready 10 sail for the Gulf Of Mexi-
co. Ths vessels are peculiarly fitted by size,
dnusht of water and armament for harrassing
tAelcoasts Of LcuipiAra and Alabama }. n !
2 Only the companies garrisoniBg the foftifcs-
tions around Wnehington have been ordered 70
bniId log hnts for winter quarters.
The new steamship Constitution has been
chartered by the Government
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
rran, 0nirn.

CAlRo, Nov. lI--Msmphia papers received
to-day contain dispatches from Savannah fully
confirming the landing of the Naval Expedi.
at Beaufort, and the capture Of tho forts at Port
The Federal troops had possession Of the
town of Beaufort. .ea
The rebels acknowledge their loss to be very
large. F ~. IL $500. .a.,,i.. -,
New Orleans papers, also received to day,
speak of an immense feet off Ship Island
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

T"He that provideth not for his own house,"
etc. The reader undoubtedly remembers the
balance of the text, aud will take good care
that it has no personal application to himself
Ho will, therefore, see to It that his house is
comfortably warmed, and we'll supplied with
the ne cessary cooking and kitchen utensils
Stoves and Tinware for these purposes can be
obtained of E. B. ARMSTRONG, No. II East
Town street. whose card appears in another col
umn. 8 e-t ti a4rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
Maryland Election.

BLrmonr, Nov. 1O-The full returns Of
che Maryland election show but,one rebel Sen
ator and six Delegates elected. The House
stands sxty-eigbt Union and six rebels, The
Senate stands thirteen Uni6n and eight rebels,
seyen of the latter are of the number who hold
over, aud six Of them represent strong Union
counties. Bradford'1 majority is about thirty
thonsend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
oRpINANcEs PASSED.

To assess special tax of thirty-three cents
and eight mills on each foot front of the real
state bounding on the north side of Division
street from new street to Poor House lane.
To assess tax of forty.four cents and FIVE
mills on the south side of said Division street.
and within the same limits
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

BosToN, Nov, ll.-Ex.MsIor Barker. of Mo.
bile, and VIM, Pierce, ofiNeyg 0sleans, were
to-day dinch arged, iron Fort Warren.saa bsi q
Senator Henry Wilson has ~fltstn letter,
explicitly denying that he ia either directly or
indirectly concerned in any Government con-
tract for furnishing army shces, as has been
stated,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

PIrTsBURsH, Nov. 1.-THE Supreme Court
OF PenDsylvania to-day grenteda special iujunc-
ton on the Philadelphia eec ion fraud, restrain.
ing Charles G. Knight, prothonotary Of Phila-
deIphie county, from delivering the returns Of
the 39h Regiment, and restraining return
Judges fom computing the votes included in
said return.
The Court was ably addressed By James E.
Gowau and Geo. w, Biddle on behalf of the
complainants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

PORTSMOUTH, O., Nov. 1.-THE steamer Lib.
erty brings the following;
Last night some rebel troops came into Guy.
andot, Va, and captured some sixty FIVE Union
solders, three hundred State and Enfield rifles,
and some horses.
Reinforcements went there from Gallipolis
and Ceredo, and drove the rebels out and burn
ed the town. Seven or eight on both sides
killed
Whaly, member of Congress, was taken
prisoner by the rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
Legts1nture-GeneYa IgO u
Hill NOe ASesigIa.

BALrlMoRE, Nov, 10,--A special session of the
Legislature viii be called by Gov. Hicks to
undo the rebel Legislation of last spring; to
enact new police laws and put the State full
and square on the Union platform. The seats
of Senators under arrest will be declared va.
cant, and O new election ordered
Dispatches from the army of the Potomac,
from all points, represent everything quiet.
A gentleman who had conversation with
Gen. Wool says, be emphatically prouounces
his rumored resignaticp as a base fslsehood,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12

MARION, Nov ga shocking murder was
committed five miles east of this place last
night about seven o'clock. While Mrs. Levi
Ulch was sitting in her room knitting, some
one fred at her through the window; one ball
passed through her breast and lodged under the
skin Of her back, and another ball and seven
sho!s struck the wall ut her side. She died
about su hour arterward No clue as to tho
narhnLrntnn- =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
PalLADE1rHIA. Nov. il.--A Young man nam.

PalLADELPHIA, Nov. liza young man nam.
ed Hughes, aud his two sisters, while driving
over crossing of the West Chester railroad,
near the junction Of the Penhsylvania road, the
horse became frightened at the approach OF a
CINE. One sister was instantly killed and the
others terribly injured and it Is supposed fatally.
The trial Of the pirates has again been post
poned on account of the absence of Com, Rdr.
viance of thsnsvy, Frank AlboD, one Of the
pirates, died in prison Of consumption. He
was 70 be a witness for the prosecution, -rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

McCoY e. Co.'S CoLLEoE.-- The evening
class Of this institution viii commence on Mon.
day evening at o'clock, for the purpose Of Civ
Ing instruction in Bookkeeping and'Writing--
Terms for twenty lessons in writing SO. .7
"a