Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-18
NOON DIsPATCHNs.
GENERAL HALLECK IN
ST. LOUIS.
TWO DIVISIONS OF THE ARMY AT
RoLLA.
BEAUREGARD NOT GONE TO
CHARLESTON.
Three South Carolina Regiments De-
mand Permission to Go Home.
GENERAL HALLECK II
sc. Sc. SC. SC.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE Secre-
tary of the Treasury has made the following
decisions under the tariff of March last
Lithographic hand-bills or show.bills are
liable to entry duty, at the rate of fifteen per
cent, as printed matter. Wooden jackets
not made on frames, hut hand knit, open in
front, with buttons and sewed button holes,
and pockets, were properly charged a duty
at the rate Of twelve cents per pound, and
in addition twenty-five per cent. The deci.
sion of the Collector of Boston, assessing a
duty of forty cents per pound, in addition to
the ten per cent, dd valoreyn, on cigars cost
ing eight dollars per thousand is affirmed by
the Secretary OF the Treasury
Especial to the New York Herald
WASHINGTON, November l7.-GeneralS Sum
ner has not yet been assigned any command,
but inview of his long experience and service
in California, General Mcclellan, who was
formerly Captain under him, will detail
him Immediately to some responsible post.
Soon after the announcement was made of
the contemplated Intervention by England,
France and Spain in Mexican affairs, our
Government dispatched a ship.of war; com
manded by an experienced officer, to the
gull, to look after our interests. Another
was also dispatched up the coast to Tampico,
to prevent the transit of passengers from the
rebel Government across that country, aud
also to prevent the shipment of cotton, &c,
from the rebel States. This wise precaution,
! it is said, has suddenly put stop to az ex.
! tensive traffic which was about being iuaug-
urated
ST. LOUIS, Mo, November 1s.-Genersis
| Halleck and Hamilton arrived this morning.
! Generals Sturgis and .Wymsn arrived last
night.
The divisions of Hunter, Sturgis and Pope
have reached different points on the Pacific
Railroad, where they will await orders from
General Halleck.
General Wyman's brigade reached Rolla
| yesterday, and the divisions of Sigel and
! Asbooth will arrive to-day or tomorrow.
! General Wyman brought number of rebel
prisoners, among them are Colonel Price
and several other officers.
At about the same time Secretary Seward
! sent respectful communication to England,
| France and Spain, respecting the alleged in
| tervention of these Governments in the af-
fairs of Mexico, but up to the last advices
from Europe no satisfactory answer has been
received by our Government. They appear
to be quibbling upon this matter, and seem
disinclined to state their real objects and
designs. Our Government is keepinga most
vigilant watch, and will not permit this
formidable European combination to make
any advances or aggression on this conti'
nent.
New York Tribune's Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, November 49, Heiutzel.
mans pickets extend to Accotink Creek
down the river. No rebels have been seer
by them since the reconnaissance.
Tie President has appointed Lieutenant
Henry A. Wise, of the navy, acting Chief o
the Bureau of Ordnance and Hydrography
in the Navy Department, during the tempo,
rary absence of Captain A. Harwood.
1t is not believed at head. quarters that an,
considerable number of troops have bee
withdrawn from the rebel army opposit
Washington in consequence of the inyasio
of South Carolina.
Beauregard has not gone to Charleston, a
reported. The rumor, however, which i'm
q putes to him an inclination to resign unles
mere vigorous policy be adopted in tn
conduct of the war, is not without founds
tion.
On Saturday morning our guns at Budd,
Ferry sent thirteen shells among the rebel
behind Shipping Point battery, driving ther
from the Notifications. This afternoon fiv
D hundred seamen, under Commander Vain
| wright, took the cars for Cairo, where the
| will join Commodore Foote'S hotilla.
NEW YORK, November S.-The Times say
we have reliable information that when th
, news of the capture of Port Royal reache
the Confederate camp at Manassas, thre
South Carolina regiments demanded pei
, mission to declare their intention to retur
at once to the protection of their own Stat
Orders were issued from head quarters t
, prevent their departure at all hazards.
!, The doctrine of State sovereignty aud o
!. the right of secession, does not seem to fin
as much favor with the Confederate authori
; ties, as it did at the outset of the rebellion.
= The Herald says the Fifth, Sixth Seventl
+. and Eighth regiments of New Jersey, form
= ing the Second New Jersey Brigade, hay
Il been ordered to Annapolis, from whenC
a they proceedt to pollute the sacred soil of Sout
Carolina. ....
' BALTIMORE, November l9.-The steam,
Georgia and GeorgianG arrived this mornir
, from Newton, Worcester County, Marylan
Four thousand Federal troops were prepa
ing to go into Virginia.
Z On their way mp the Pomoke boat WI
a sent ashore with Dix's proclamation. 1t vi
3 read to a large number of Virginians, in
a farm house, who declared it entirely sati
n factory, and claimed protection of the Go
q eminent from Secessionists who were for
n ing them into the rebel ranks against the
i will.
q The gun. boat ResoIuts had been givil
|. them protection through the day, but
4 night they would have 10 seek shelter in q
J, woods.
!. Nothing new from Fort Monroe. All quit
n HEw York, November l6.-The Richmor
' Enquirer, of the 18th, gives the names
|. thirteen hostages to await the result Of Il
> trial of the privateers at the North. q. The
are ColOnels Corcoran, Lee, Ooggswell, wi
. cox, Woodruff and Netf Majors Potter, r
a we're and Vodges; Captains ockwood, Boz
: man and Keffer.
The cargo of the steamer said to have a
rived at Savannah, consisted of ten riff
= cannon, twenty-eight thousand stand
!, arms, and large assorted cargo of med
D. cines, clothing blankets, &c. The gess
'tr cost 63s, 600, and is regarded as unsurpass
in speed. Her commander is J. D, Bulloc
formerly of the United States Navy.
, .'G River News.
i PITTsBuRG, November l8-M.-River Gig
= feet BY the pier mark and falling. WeaIh
| clear and pleasant. ..