davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
LAW REPORT.


APPLICATIONS TO DISCHARGE ON BAIL, &C.
John Roth, in custody on charge of assault
with intent to kill, gave bail in the sum of
81 900 for his appearance before the Court of
Common Pleas, and was discharged.
An application was before the Court on
behalf Of John Murray, indicted for rape.
The bond rendered was considered by Judge
Paddock as insufficient.
NJ Riley, administrator of Ann Riley, was
removed, and Stephen Coles was appointed
in his place.
In the matter of the estate of F. W. Hage-
man, the administrator, MIR. Peter, presented
his account.
The administrator of Solomon Samuels
was ordered to pay over money to the guar
dian OF L. Goldsmith.
young Englishwoman, the wife of an
Italian, was before this Court on an allega-
tion of insanity. Her husband states that
she has been in this condition for a period
of fifteen months, and that the cause is jeal-
ousy, without any ground, as he says. The
evidence did not at all establish the charge
and the Court told the parties they might
return home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

UNoHRIsTIAN REBELS IN CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
Indiana pelcOmeS Union Men from Kentucky
On Thursday, as we learnt Iom the Journal
of that city, there arrived at Evansville, Ina,
one hundred and fifty Union men from
Christian County, KY, preceded BY the drum
corps of the Thirty. first Regiment, and
marched to the Market-house. The process
sion was composed of seventeen wagons, ten
buggies and a number of men on horseback.
One hundred and three of the party were
armed with United States muskets. These
men were fugitives from Christian County,
of which HOpkinsville is the capital, whence
they had been driven by armed bands of Sc
cessonists, who they represent were securing
the country.
They left their homes last Sunday night,
and have Travelled ever since, expecting an
attack every day from rebel force called
the jackson Cavalry, numbering-as they
state-from one thousand to twelve hundred
men. They left their families and their
farms, and with little time for preparation,
pushed for the Ohio River.
At the Market house bOuntiful dinner
was spread by our citizens, and the hungry
| and tired Mgitives did ample justice to Is.
What will be the future movements of this
party has not yet transpired.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

CINCINNATI HORTICULTURAL SoCIETY.-
The Horticultural Society met this morning
at the usual hour, Mr.. Adds in the chair.
A paper on "Wital Forces in Vegetation"
communicated by Edgar Conklin, Esq, was
read, following which remarks were made
by i. P. Crancb, D. B. Pearson and George
Graham upon the agency of electricity in the
growth of plants and its Importance in horti-
culture.
The reports of the fruit and flower COM
mittees were read.
On motion of Mr.. ]. HEAVIER the former
report was ordered to be amended 80 as to
condemn the Bullet Grape, OF which specl-
mems have frequently been presented to the
Society, as unworthy of cultivation. Mr..
HEAVIER had no personal object in making
the motion, but he really thought this Q
very inferior variety of grape, although 1t
had been extensively putfed.
Mr.. d. B. Pearson made some excellent
suggestions for the purpose of increasing the
interest of the proceedings. He thought
those members, of whom there were but few,
thoroughly veTsed in horticulture, should
| let their light shine for the benefit of those
more ignorant on the subject. The time Of
the Society should not be taken up by the
examination and re. examination of old va
rieties of fruit, but the new varieties should
be reported on at greater length. He com
pared the Horticultural Society to q collegl
| with its various classes and grades, ant
thought that all should have an opportunity
| to improve, s.s.. ......-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

THE GREEN RIVER "BUCCANEERING.n Be
low Green River, in Kentucky, Unionism is
being crushed out. The effort made by loyal
Kentuckians in and about Hopkinsville, in
Christian County, to cluster in camp near by
and protect the Union men and their fami-
lies, did not escape the notice of General
Buckner. That his own brother, Colonel
James f. Buckner, was in command of these
Union.loving men, was not an obstacle to
his daring dash against their camp. He sent
Jackson's cavalry down, on Sunday night
last, upon the undisciplned and poorly
armed Unionists, scattering them in all df-
rections. The houses in Hopkinsville gen.
orally, on the approach of these guerrillas,
were closed. Loyalists able to get away fed,
as witness the arrival of one hundred and
fifty at Evansville, noted in another column.
The cavalry overlook twenty eight of
those who had fled beyond Madisonvile, at a
church ten miles this of Rubey's Tavern.
The guns were taken away, and the Union
lists lett to take their course. At Rubey's,
twenty-five miles beyond Henderson, Colo
mel James F. Buckner was captured, and sent
on to Tennessee prisoner.
General Buckner, on Monday last, marched
down seven thousand men, and took pos
session of HopkinsvIlle, leaving force at
Bowling Green of ten thousand.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
tCOMMUNI CATED.l
Military TerminOIORy, &c.

To The Editors Of The Daily Press:
An old army officer sends US the following;
AS we are become very warlike people;
nay, aWfully beLigerent nation, would it
not be as we'll if we were to begin to
understand the precise meaning and legih-
mate application of some of the common
military terms, such as picketS, affairs, Skir-
npisheS, engagements, battles, VictorieS and de-
feats, as well as of the word superSessioH.
The gradations IN the sliding scale of combat
we shall probably become practically better
acquainted with by.and.by. But in the
mean time, it may be as wellifor editors and
their correspondents to understand that
pickets are not sentries, as frequently de-
scribed, but small detached parties or posts
beyond an advanced guard in connection
with the chain of sentries double or single)
or yidettes thrown cut still further in ad-
vance; and with regard to the confounding
of the term superseding with succeeding, it
may be observed that the former generally
implies disapproval if not worse, whereas
General A taking the place of General B, or
General O of General D, or even Colonel
of General F, may be only matter OF form or
relief, implying no fault in either party.
AS for the heartless and unwise conduct oi
the press, as more the gaping mouth-piece
of warning political parties, than OF the SOW
ereign people in increasing the popular con-
fidence in war, but military leaders, and the
eternally plotting and counter plotting oi
| juniors against their seniors-eees: the pres
| ent onslaught on General Fremont-we have
no hope of any reform or right understand
| ing until the inevitable, fatal consequences
| which must result from such suicidal cen
duct shall leave the issue beyond doubt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
OIncinnnti Produce Mnrket.

SATURDAY EVENING, October B.
FLOUR-The demand is good at full
prices. There is a good deal doing for ex-
port to Pittsburg and Philadelphia: the sales
since our last comprise $500 barrels, at $40
05 for superine, and 81 1904 % for extra
to family fancy brands buying at 81 300
40.
WHISKY-The market is firm, and the
demand good: sales of 800 barrels at 14@
l45c,, the latter rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS-A continued good demand
for clear Bacon Sides, with sales of 100 hhds.
last evening and this morning, at 612c I;
there is not much to be had at this rate now;
100000 lbs. bulk meat sold at 4c. for Should
ers, packed and sc. for Sides, loose, and 100
brls. mess Pork at $l2 IS. Lard firm at &c.
GROCERIES-The market is quiet, but
prices firm for all articles; sugar 9%@l0Hc.;
coffee l5H@l7c, and Molasses 45@46c..
WHEAT-The demand for the choice
grades continues fair at full prices, but the
lower grades are dull. We quote prime to
choice red at 75@S0c., and prime to choice
white at $1,000; sales of 600 bush. Alabama
red at TIC, delivered; 500 do. prime red at
76]3c., on landing; 400 do. prime white at
85c; l50 do. mixed at 77c.; 300 do. good
white at 90c.; 205 do. prime red do. at S3c.;
300 do. hill at S3c.
CORN-The market is firm, and an active
demand at 26@29c. for Ear, at the upper and
lower depots.
OATS-The demand continues fair at 24c.
in bulk the receipts are light.
RYE-The market is dull, but we have no
change to report in prices. We quote prime
at 35@36c., in bulk.
HAY-The demand is good, and but a
light supply, and the market rules firm at
5000 per tun, for prime Timothy, in bales,
on arrival.
CHEESE-The market is unchanged and
dull; small sales at 517@6c., the latter rate
for selected.
BUTTER-The best grades are in fair
local demand, but anything below prime is
dull. We quote prime to choice at l2@l4c.;
fair to good at 6@sc., and Grease at sc.
APPLES-The supply is light, with g
good demand at 81 1902 so per brl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

ALARMING INCREASE IN THE DOG PoPULA-
TIoN.-The following from the Enquirer Of
were not aware existed in the city, and
shows degree of fecundity in the Mayors
clerk which his best friends have never be-
fore suspected. What species of dog it is
that is such q yield to the City Treasury, and
is issued in such abundance, we have not
been informed:
1.-THE dog ordinance bids fair to prove
quite yield to the City Treasury. Since it
went into operation the Mayors clerk has
issued about about hundred per day."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
A REMARKABLE SHOT,

A man living at Nantyglo, Bristol, En-
gland, who keeps pigeons, came to the reso-
luton to decrease his number by shooting
some of the young birds, taking care he did
not injure any of the old ones. This was
rather a difficulty; but, after he had shifted
from one side to the other for some time,
with the loaded gun in his hand, four Of the
young birds stood we'll for a shot, and he
fired. Down fell three pigeons quite dead,
and fourth, being winged, huttered about.
But the shot produced other results more re-
msrkable: Seven panes of glass in a house
in the distance were broken, and basin of
broth and spoon were thrown down, the basin
being broken and the broth split. The crash
so startled a man who was at dinner, and
who had not been able to move from rheuma-
tism for months without his crutches, that
he ran to the front door without them this
time, and commenced jumping about in front
of the house, declaring that he was shot in
the forehead, although there was no mark to
be seen. The man who had discharged the
gun, becoming alarmed, hastened to the
cripple as soon as possible, and finding that
he was not hurt, told the woman Of the house
that he would pay all damages done to the
window. She, however, was not willing to
receive a farthing, saying it was the best
thing that had happened to her for a long
time, and she would willingly pay all dam
ages herself as they had been trying a great
many remedies before, all to no purpose; but
now the man was quite cured, and she could
not think of taking any thing. The sports
man, however, insisted on paying. The
! cured man went to work on the morrow,
and has not touched his crutches since. The
| sportsman belongs to the Second Breconshire
| Rifles, which may now safely assert that it
| possesses one of the best shots in the world
| man who killed three birds, wounded q
fourth, broke seven panes of glass, and cured
a rheumatic cripple, all at one shot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

last meeting of the Cincinnati Musical Assoc
citation the annual election of officers was
held, with the following result: Victor Will
liams, Henry ]. Smith, Conductors Robert
Burnet, Esq, PRESIDENT W. f. Colburn,
Vice-President; VIM. Appleton, Secretary;
DR.. Norton, Treasurer S. Davis, jr., Edmund
Dexter, jr., s. N. Pike, VIM. H, Comstock,
DR.. E. S. Hamblin, John Shillito, Board of
Trustees. The regular meetings will here
after be held on Thursday evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

HARD Observation-Disclosures of boots and
you can see by going to W. w. Werts, No.
l54 Main. street, who is selling boots and
shoes at less than the cost of making. He
sells only on commission, and is closing them
out rapidly. Go and purchase before it is
4on Lotto
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

DEATH OF LIEUTENANT BIDwRLL.-A COM
positor in this Office yesterday afternoon re-
ceived telegram, announcing the death of
Lieutenant Solomon Bidwel, Company H,
Guthrie Gray Regiment, now in Western
Virginia. He was accidentally killed, on
Thursday last, by private in the Seven
teenth Indiana Regiment. He leaves a wife
in this city and a large circle of acquaint-
ances to mourn his loss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

RIVER NEws.-The mail-boat Superior
RTnGs a no news T from He y WAY GG a 0TPs he
Bostona, from Maysville and Portsmouth,
reports only half trip, and nothing new.
The IzeItd, from Evansville, reached here
early this morning, bound for Pittsburg, and
reports nothing of importance. The officers
say quiet reigns supreme in the Crescent
CITY of Indiana.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

UNION MASS MEETING. - The Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth Wards will hold a
mass, meeting on Monday evening at the
head of Walnuts street. General Samuel F.
Cary and other speakers will be present to
address the assembly. German speakers
will be in attendance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
No Spanish Interference with Mexico AL


WASHINGTON, October 4-The announce
ment that the Spanish Government proposes
sending an expedition against Mexico with
land force of FIVE thousand men to march to
the City OF Mexico, is looked upon here as
mere Drag. Should any such Interference
take place, our Government has determined
to resent it, and promptly repel with our
army and navy any force that may be di-
rected by Spain against the neighbOring re-
public of Mexico.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

THH Fifty.second Regiment, Governors
Guard" at Camp Dennison, have unani-
mously rendered the command of the regi-
ment to General Q. H. Sergeant. The Cen
fair command, and we trust soon to find
him where he is needed, in military service.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
According to announcement, the candidates
and Committee met this morAing, at the
Henrie House, for final meeting, but agreed
to meet again on Monday morning, at eleven
o'clock. No business of importance was
enacted. The wards and precincts were
pretty well supplied with tickets. Another
lot will be given out on Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

ANOTHER MILITARY FUNERAL.-The body
of Captain Pomeroy, of the Groesbeck Regi-
ment, arrived here yesterday, in care of the
Adams Express Company. 1t will be recol-
lected that his death occurred from typhoid
fever. The funeral will take place to-mor-
row. The Masonic Fraternity and the mill
tary of the city will attend the procession
from his late residence, on Clinton-street, to
the place of interment in Spring Grove Gem
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
INKLINGs.

The number of authorized regiments in
our State has reached seventy five.
The annual meeting of the lot-holders of
Spring Grove Cemetery will be held on
Monday next.
The Sketch Club meets tonight at the
residence of John Jeffrey, on Fourth street.
Subject Tam 0Shanter."
Captain Andy Hickenlooper left last even
ing for st. Louis, TO take charge Of his Gin
cinnati battery.
On Thursday night last male infant
about four months old, was left in the yard Of
DR.. 0'Connell.
A dispatch received here this morning
states the body of Lieutenant Bidwell is on
its way TO our city, in charge of Sergeant
Frank Hopkins.
L. Smith, recently arrested for the burg
lary of hardware store on Central al-avenue,
was committed to Jail yesterday in default of
$500 bail, to which he was held by the Police
Court, for trial before the Court Of Common
Pleas.
Three hundred and sixty-fve dogs have
been licensed to run about our streets with
brass checks attached TO their collars. 1t is
said that they will now take no notice Of
common ours.
Ten thousand cords of drift wood are esti-
mated to have travelled toward Secessia
during the late freshet. The Ohio River
should be indicted for treason.
At the last meeting of the Board of Water
works, claims to the amount of S2,574 AZ
were passed, of which 1885 50 was for
wages of employees.
The body of the boy Edward Jordan was
-, h.
and verdict of death by accidental drown
ing rendered by the Coroner's Jury.
Thos NJ. Kelly has been commissioned to
raise company OF sappers and miners in
this city. He will be found in Washington
Park.
Lieutenant Colonel Korff, of the Tenth
Ohio Begiment, is lying ill at Freys Hotel.
The Wayne County (Ind.) Fair will open
| at Richmond on Monday next and close on
| Friday.
A little girl named Fanny Rogers was
badly burned yesterday morning, by her
| clothes taking fire, at the residence of her
parents on Pleasant street, near Liberty.
Colonel Kennett's Cavalry Regiment was
| reviewed yesterday at Camp Gurley, by
Major Macrea, of the United States Army.
Lieutenant. Colonel H. W. Burdsal, of the
Second Ohio United States Cavalry Regi-
ment, is lying dangerously i'll.
DR.. Messick, formerly resident OF four city,
was killed in Nashville by an explosion in a
gun-cap factory.
The Twenty Ohio Regiment in
| Missouri issue small newspaper it is de-
voted to local matters concerning the regi-
| ment.
| Freight eastward and westward was re.
| fused yesterday at the Little Miami Railroad
Office, and at the Hamilton and Dayton.
| Eliphalet Loring, of our city, has been ap-
pointed Major of Colonel Marshall's Regi-
ment, the Fremont Guard.
Twenty.one rebel, prisoners are now er
route from Western Virginia to Columbus
They will be here next week.
One of the prisoners under arrest at thu
Elm-street Barracks claims to be a goot
Union man, and to have five sons in the
Union army.
THOSE who wish relaxation of railroad
ride, and to see several thousand. Quaker
bonnets partially covering several Thousand
mild, peaceful, halt happy faces, can leavt
this city at an early hour to. morrow Sunday
for yearly meeting at Richmond, Indiana.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

ONO RESERVE MILITIA IN KENTUCKY.-We
hear a few words from the Cincinnati
Independent Militia, which hurried to Ken
lucky at the first alarm.
One of our counting-room young men has,
with his mess, just come home on few days.
furlough. The Pendleton Guard Company
not being full, it united with the Taylor
Guards, of Newport. Captain Dalton, Of the
Taylors, Captain, and Captain Wright, of
the Pendleton's, First Lieutenant. Lieuten-
ant Wright is beloved by his men, seeing to
their wants and proving friend and brother
to the young men, as we'll as being a compe-
tent drill officer. The company is near Fall
mouth, the whole under Colonel Foley. All
are healthy and enjoy their scouting, trips
which are full Of interest, and result in tre-
quent arrests ofSecessionists.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

CoLD WEATHER,-Remember, to be com.
Portable, you want good merino undershirt.
The place to buy it is at W. W. Wert's, No.
l54 Main-street where you can get a good
one for only fifty cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

WALKING SHoEs.--J. H. Deters, Fourth
street, west of Walnut, is in receipt of
cheap lot of high. laced walking Shoes--very
neat and dressy. He has them of calf. skin
and enameled leather.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

ANOTHER examination for Army Surgeons
will occur in Columbus, October l6. Candi-
dates should forward their address to the
undersigned, when a circular will be for
wsrded containing full particulars.
J. w. HAMILTON,
Secretary Medical Board.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

The evening session at Bacon's Mercantile
College will soon reopen. None should neg
lect so valuable an opportunity for improve
ment. Get ready. See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

ARREST OF SUPPOSED BURGLARS AND CAP
TURB OF LOT oT BURGLARS TooLs.-For
several days past our officers have been on
the alert for the capture of two supposed
burglars, and this morning succeeded in ef-
fecting their object, by arresting two men,
who gave the names of Charles Il. Flint and
Robert ]. Ward. The circumstances con-
nected with the arrest are these: The latter
part of last week several stores were broken
open in Carlisle, Ohio, about thirty miles
from this city, and also the postoffice, and
a large amount of articles of various kinds
and money stolen.
On Monday last carpet came to the
United States Express Office, in this city, to
be left there until called for. The officers,
having been made acquainted with the rob
berries, waited patiently for the owner to call
at the Express Office. In the mean time,
however, the carpet sack was opened, aRd
found to contain quantity of burglars tools,
fuse putty and other articles incidental to
the business. This morning the owner, in
company with another individual, who had
with him a valise, called for the carpet. sack,
when the officers took both into custody and
lodged them in the Hammond-street Station
house. The sum of $57 rs was found on
Flint, and $39 06 on Ward. From the cir-
cumstsnces of the matter, we think our
officers have Gagged the right birds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

A SECESSION EDITOR RKCANTs-A. J.
Morey, late editor of the Cynthiana NewS,
violent Secession paper Of Kentucky, now
Camp Chase, Columbus. He has from that
place communicated to the Columbus Journal
letter. acknowledging that from the spirit
of the people in Harrison County, who were
strong for Secession, he was drawn into the
vortex and was clamorous for Disunion. He
now recants; finds Lincoln to he oonserva-
tive, and is willing to fight under the stars
and Stripes. He desires to join the army TO
defend Kentucky from invasion.
"They say so," is half lie-if il is ia q
special dispatch, it is all lie.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

OYSTERS FOR SUNDAY.-Waggonet at 2OS
Central.avenue, and So Sixth street, receives
a fresh lot this afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

,CADRDONIAN SOCIETY. THE
A~SA Members ot the Qaledonian Society are
Meeting on MONDAY EVENING, October I, at I
O'Clock, at the 81. Nicholas Rooms, corner Of Vine
and Iongworth. streets
r. b. scoTT, Secretary a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

six cases before the Court this morning.
Hugh Moralgan, for disorderly conduct, as
saulting the officer who attempted to arrest
him, was fined $40.
M. & L. Stone were charged with assault
ing Felix Connel, with attempt to kill. The
case was continued till Wednesday, the bail
being fixed at 81 900.
Matthew Donnel was fined s. for creating
disturbance in Gas.alley. The remainder
of the cases were mainly unimportant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05

NIGHT SCHOOL FOR WR1TNe.-See adver-
tisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
River Naws.

PITrsBURG, October 5.-River seven feet
by the pier mark and falling. Weather clear
and warm