davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20
OUR SPECIAL PORT ROYAL CORRESPON-
DENCE.
FORT WALKER, HILroN HEAD, |

FORT WALKER, HnToa HEAD,
PoRT ROYAL, s. c., Nov. H. 1861. !
Sailing Of the CoatsacoalcosSheT Takes PGssengers-Her
Condition., Gc.-Visit of Commodore Dupont General
Sherman and Others 10 Beaufort, in the Gunbodt Sacd
The Passage to the Viltage-Thc Scenery The RiUer-
appearance Of Bea,yort-As Desorate Appearance
Punde,ing and Destruction Of Property by NegroesR'
BaynueH Rhetts Place-VisH to The Ruins of an Old
French Fort-John soirer Smiths Plantation de-. dc.
BY the steamer Coatzacoacos, which sailed to-day,
sent details Of everything Of interest occurring to her
departure She took scngers her condition
such to mper her safety in of any rough
ther. She very badly strained by her encounter
with the heavy gale her voyage down. and since that
time has been making water to such extent TO
qure all the pumps to keep her ree Under thesecircum
stances the captain very properly and wisely declined
to take any passengers. If she has good weather she
will doubtless reach New York in safety; but the
chances agant her in of heavy weather Every
thing appears propitous for long period Of pleasant
weather and trust that she will reach port in perect
safety
The visit Of the Commanders Chief to Beaufort pro-
ected for yesterday but which prevented by heavy
fog which settled the face of the waters and made it
difficult to discern objects half ships length distant,
finally effected to-day. The gunboat Seneca Com
mander Ammen conveyed the party which consisted Of
Flag Officer Dupont, General Sherman, Captain Davis,
Captain Of the Fleet Captain Rogers, of the Wabash
Commander John Roagers, Of the Flag; G. H. Boutee,
Esq Of tho Coast Survey, and several other officers Of
the army and navy, with Captain Edrdge, Of the Allan
tic; Captain Comstock, Of the Baltic; the HERALDs
special and Others The Seneca left her anchorage,
about eleven O'Clock, and steamed rapidly towards the
mouth OF Beaufort river. The day all that could be
desired The suns rays not too for comfort,
the sky coudess and the muddy waters of the river
ripped by gentle westerly breeze that from
the land On entering the tortuous river channel which,
though narrow is Deep the sent to quarters,
and the heavy eleyeninch gun, loaded with stand Of
grape, pointed the right bank Of the river 10
sweep it of rifemen, in the enemy disputed pas
sage. The rincd Parrot forward looked tho left
bank ahead while the howitzers loaded with she'll aft
ready for instant service Nothing occurred TO call
these "dogs OF war" into service Our sail up
lighul The low bluffs either sido crowned heleand
there by dense woods of live oak sycamore and cotton
wood or gently sopng up to cotton fields white with the
bursting buds, seemed deserted Occasionally there was
disclosed the planters house, with its long, low
randall, and close by long lines Ct negro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

off the sland they had landed the island during the
night to the number Of Aousand 1--WE hundred, and
when disturbed by the shells Of the Colorado took to
their boats and went back to Pensacola.
The health of Wilson'S Zouavcs Is excellent but two
having been lost from natural causes since their
landing.
man named Watson, taken from the schooner San
Bernard, while running the blockade at Mobile with
cargo Of naval stores, and under British colors is
prisoner board the Rhode Island and claims the pro
lection of the British Consul at this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20
The following is q

The following is
LIST OF PRISONERS AND PASSENGERS ON BOARD THE
UNITED STATES STEAMER RHODE ISLAND, NOVEMBER
10, 1861.
PRISONERS
Lieutenant F. NJ. Farley, First Florida regiment.
Lieutenant Jas. Cooper, First Regiment Louisiana In
VIM A. Hicks, Confederate Navy schooner Ezilda.
JAS A. Wright, Sailing Master, schooner Edward Bar
nafd
Jas. R. Watson, owner schooner Edward Barnard.
Captain Edwards, prize sloop Geo. B. Sloat
Lieutenant Tatnal Mar Corps
First louisiana, First Florida and First Alabama
Regiments.
wm H. Moore r. Hayal
W. Jarvis. CT. Hoingman.
s. G. finley. Henry Jones
NJ. J. Mosloy r. Cox.
John Goldley. Taniel Jones
j. NJ Fry. Thos Pondo
Iarkin Nichols. John Mahoney.
b. f. Parker. B. r.. Holt.
II. Dessinger. L. 9. Moore.
J. II. Patterson. j. M. L. Jones.
Frank Parank John Burgess
Prisoners From, Prizes.
Chas. A. Scott. Frederick Alonzo.
Sylvanus Taylor. Geo. davidson.
VIM. Roberts Antonio Gonstandez.
EmandCs Pablo. John Peake.
Henry Marshall @. G. Ritchard.
James Smith. VIM. Sowter.
CAPTAIN Pope OF the Richmond
Commander Handy, of the Vncennes.
General French, late Commandant Of Fort Taylor.
Lieutenant J. Russell, Of the Colorado.
Lieutenant H. N. T. Arnold OF the Mohawk.
Lieutenant G. Hatfield, of the Mohawk.
Lieutenant Bryan, Of the Marion.
Lieutenant Sedcn, Of the Colorado.
Lieutenant Harrison, of the jamestown.
Lieutenant Fehger, of the Savannah.
Lieutenant Jonathan Young.
Surgeon Engcs of the Vincenncs.
Mr.. Eaton
Doctor Bloodgood, Of the steamer Mohawk, sent on
board Atlantic, to take charge Of nvalidH TO
j. G. Gould Paymaster Of the South Carolina.
Rodney Baxter, Acting Master Of tho South Carolina
- Swan, Acting Master of the Mississippi.
b. +. Clifford, Acting Master OF the Mississippi.
- Yesenthal, Clerk Of the vincenncs
J. Pope Clerk Of the Richmond.
Mr.. Lee, Clerk Of the Marion
- Kennier Carpenter Of the Preble.
Whittemore, Sailmaler Of the Preble
Lieutenant Colonel Creighton, Wilson's Zouaves
Lieutenant Everett, Wilson's zouaves.
Lieutenant Haggerty, Wilson's Zouaves.
Lieutenant @ RlReese, Engineer Corps, U. 8. A.
Lieutenant Cox, Wilson, 's Zouaves
Sergeant Major Thomas whitley Fifth United States
Artillery
Mr.. Parker Clerk Fort Taylor
BANDsMRN WILSON'S zouAvRs.
Ed. Manahan, Leader,
Michael Manahan.
John Scott.
Paul Mitchell.
John McAdams.
Ed. Manahan, Jr.
Alfred c. McCurdy.
Vim. Hardy.
Alfred Forrest.
John Farmer.
T. J. Burke.
Philip Granger
Frank Clark
Charles H. Collins.
Jacob Thompson
John Roper.
J. +. Powers.
Patrick Mc5raw.
Philip H. Sloenan
Philip II. Hoffman.
The report OF the contemplated attack on VIII.
sons Zouaves was, in a measure, correct. A
force of rebels had landed and discovered
by Wilson'S pckets, when tho Colorado shelled them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

The report OF the contemplated attack on VIII
sons Zouaves was, in measure, correct. A
force of rebels had landed, and were discovered
by Wilson'S pckets when tho Colorado shelled them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

OPERATIONS ON THE FOURTEENTH OF NOVEMBER.
HiLroK HEAD, 8. c., Nov. IA, 1861.
Activity in the Encdmpmerts-Sarvcy Of Fbrt Walker
Surf Boats for Landing SOres-Recomaoissanc BY Flag
Officer Dupont Determination Of the Union Forces to
Uphold the Flag-Slaues FIockin0 into the Cdmp-7aey
are PrqfaIly Employed Vessels for NeW Fork, dc.
The utmost activity has prevailed here, since the land
ing Of our troops in arranging their encampments,
strengthening their position and placing them in state
Of semi impregnabhty. Fort Walker, per g, was strong
position and one that reflected the highest honor worthy
Of better cause, upon it's designer but our own en'
gineers have discovered weak points IN u, now 'nA'
the defence by our occupation of IL has to 90 maao On
be land side Supplementary works are therefore now
tcoNTlNUED ON EIGHTH PAGE1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-20

cason and under his direction passed through one OF
the hnest live oak groves In tho world and visited his
massa s. cotton field, where the party gathered some
ne specimens Of the plant then to the quarters GIN
storehonse filled with ungnncd cotton and then to tho
boat again Some eggs and poultry purchased Of
Mr. smiths negroes at moderate price, and invita-
ton extended TO them 10 bring such provisions they
might have 10 sell 10 the eet where they could dispose
Oh them for solid cash. They promised 70 come down,
put MS more than doubtful whether they will dare to
icave the plantation. In Mr.. Smiths yard an
elegant variety Of and other flowers In full bloom,
bearing fruit.
Wo reached the squadron at eight O'Clock. General
sherman not wishing TO occupy Beaufort because had
no strategic Importance, the Pcmbina and Unada were
the rebels
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
NEW PORT NEWS.

ARTICLES FOR VoLUNTEERs.-The female
pupils of the Newport Seminary have gener-
Ously furnished the following articles for
the volunteers: In Miss Alexander's room
there were donated "a pairs of gloves, IL
pairs of drawers, IL pairs of socks and IL
shirts In Miss Gilman's room, 36 pairs OF
socks. In Miss Kate Noan's room, "a pairs
of socks and shirts.
MISTAKEN ABOUT THE,,TAx BMLs.-It seems
TO be the impression with a great many of
our citizens that the stay-law, passed by our
Legislature, suspending the collection oi
debts until March next, would operate upon
the collection of taxes. Such is not the case
The bills against delinquent tax payers will
be put in the hands of the Mayor, who will
execute Judgment and authorize the collector
to proceed to sell property to satisfy claims.
PRoMoToN.- Second Lieut. Melbourne
pow stationed at Newport Barracks, has
been promoted to the Office of First Lieu
tenant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
BRANCHES OF STUDY TAUGHT AND NUMBER OF
SCHOLARS IN EACH BRANCH,
KILLINGS.

The baggage of Robert Bunker, Ex Mayor
of Mobile, has arrived in this city, but con.
tains no documents in proof of treason. He
is, however, retained for an order from Sec e.
retary Seward, at whose instigation the ar
rest was made.
Captain Hymsn's City Battery has been
ordered to Camp Dennison.
A number of the recovered soldiers at the
ThiId-slreet hospital will be sent to their
regiments to morrow.
The merchants of the city will present
Colonel Kennett, Of the Fourth Ohio Cavalry,
with a complete outfit. They will be
worthily bestowed.
The case of Helm and Maddox will be de-
cided by Judge Leavitt next Monday, and
not to. day, as heretofore announced.
Governor Dennison is announced to re-
view the Kennett cavalry regiment to-
morrow.
The drivers OF the Seventh street railroad
yesterday morning made strike, not fol
higher wages, but to prevent their reduction
In short time the cars were started under
new hands.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
lbs Telegraph !


New YoRK, November 4. Receipts of
Flour, 1881 barrels; market sc. lower: sales
of 10, 600 barrels at So 55C05 60 for superiine
State; So 7O95 75 for extra State; $5 5O@
60 for superfne Western; So 7O(D5 80 for
common to medium extra Western, and So 80
a6 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio. Canadian Flour dull and lower: sales
Of 400 barrels, at So 5O@5 60 for sGper6ne,
and S. 1907 30 for common to choice extra.
Rye Flour steady at 1904 10.
Receipts of Wheat, 404, 834 bushels; mar
ket lc. lower, with large receipts: sales of
$50, COO bushels at 81 2l@l l23 for Milwau-
kie Club, 81 24@l 25 for Amber Iowa, 81 80
al 329z for Winter Red Western and 81 43X
for good White Western. Rye firm: sales of
1000 bushels State at Slc. Barley dull at 60
@7Oc. Receipts of Corn 1884, bushels;
market without decided change; sales Of 9O,-
600 bushels at 63@64c. for mixed Western,
chiefly at the inside price. Oats quiet at 40
@4lc for Canada, Western and State.
Pork quiet: sales of 100 brls. at $l5EAI6
62K for mess; 50 7b@lO for prime. Beel
dull. Gut Meats quiet and unchanged
Lard quiet and steady: sales of 100 brls.a al
S1z@9Ac. -. II. -,-r
Butter is selling at s@l2c. for Ohio, anC
l2@l7c. for State. Cheese steady at 45I97c
Whisky quiet and steady; sales of 80 brls
ct 209<c. A
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

MONDAY EvESING, November 4.
FLOUR-A dull and heavy market under
the foreign news, and in the absence of sales
this morning, prices must be regarded nom.
inal at 81 1904 20 for superfne, and 81 ESQ
30 for extra, which are the rates asked.
, WHISKY-An active demand at full
prices sales of 800 brls at l4lI9l42sc, the
latter rate for wagon.
PROVISIONS-Ther is little or no de-
mand for any article, and prices can not be
given with accuracy. Bacon can be bought
at 4@414c. for shoulders; 5L@525c for
Sides, and 6H@61ac. for clear Sides; mess
Pork at $l2@l2 80, and bulk 3M and &c.
WHEAT Strictly prime samples are in
fair demand, but there is very little of this
quality offering. The lower grades are dull.
We quote good to prime red at S9@S5cr and
good to prime white at $4,000. The sales
since our last report were AGO bushels prime
red at s5c 200 do. choice white at 93c; 200
do. prime white at 90c. 476 do. good do. at
98c,; 200 fair red at 7Sc,, and 200 do. good
de. at SOC.
CORN-The market is unchanged and
steady. We quote at 29c. in bulk at the
| lower depots.
RYE-The supply light with good de-
mand, and the market rules firm at 42945c.
OATS-The demand is good aud holders
are generally asking an advance. They are
| held at 29c. in bulk, with buyers at zoe.
| Twelve hundred bushels of choice sold at
| 29c. at the Canal.
BARLEY-There is fair demand for
prime Fall at 50c., but there is very little to
be had at this rate. Holders are asking 5l(9
SIC; the same grades remain dull and are
unstable. 600 bushels prime Fall sold at
| SOC, and 300 do. good Spring at 45c.
| HAY-We have no change 10 report in
the market The, demand is fair at 5000
per tun for good to prime Timothy, on ar
rival.
CHEESE-The market remains dull, but
there is no change in prices; small sales at
516@6c.
BUTTER-The demand for packed butter
is but limited at lIG9l3c. for prime to choice
and 6@Sc. for fair to good. Prime TO choice
roll can be sold at l2@l4c but there is very
little of il arriving.
APPLES-The receipts are large, aud the
market is dull, except for choice qualities
We quote the whole range of prices at SIG
70 tor inferior to choice.
GROCERIES-There is more demand fol
Sugar, with sales of 70 hhds., in lots, at 81
@l0Hc., the latter rate for strictly prime
Coffee is quiet and unchanged. MOlas5e
inactive at 44(945c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

THE IMPATIENT SENATOR s.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Herald
thus refers to the would-be commanders of
the Grand Army:
The Western politicians, who have been
teasing Mr.. Lincoln to order the army of the
Potomac to advance to Richmond before the
end of October, are Senators Trumbull,
Chandler, Wilkinson aud Wade. They are
all radical and violent Abolitionists. They
rendered Mr.. Lincoln considerable service
when be was candidate for President, and
think that for that reason they have right
10 control his movements now. 1t was ow-
ing to their unceasing camor that the Presi-
ident was induced to sign the Ooufiscation
bill, during the last half hour of the last ses-
sion of Congress; aud they think that by
using the same tactics now, they eau per-
suade the President TO do as they wish in this
respect also. But Mr.. Lincoln has learned
much since then. Among other things, he
has acquired more firmpess, more decision,
and habit of relying more upon himself.
He told these impatient gentlemen few
days ago. that it was useless to appeal to him
in regard to army movements; that the
whole matter was in charge of General Nc
Clellan, in whom he and the whole country
repOsed the utmost confidence; and that he
was satisfied with what Mcclellan had
already done, and was sure that, at the proper
moment, he would strike the blow which
| they were so anxious to see fall. The baffled
! Senators then withdrew, aud sought an in
| terview with General Mcclellan. They were
! admitted at once But as they came out
almost instantly, looking very much like
school. boys after being chastised by their
master, it is presumed that the interview wa;
not very satisfactory to them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

A CARD-The report of the Investigating
Committee, at ST. Louis, as published in the
Enquirer of Sunday morning, contains a list
OF the California contractors at st. Louis, in
which Mr.. |. @. Wood is mentioned as Man
ager of the Adams Express Company. This
is great mistake, as Mr.. Wood is not now,
nor has he ever been, in any manner con-
nected with that company, nor is he even
personally known 10 its managers.
The explanation is due to Mr.. Wood as
well as to the company with whom his name
has thus enormously been connected, and we
will feel obliged if you will correct the error
inpublishiDg the report or remarking thereon.
Very respectfully,
ALFRED GATHER,
For the Adams Express Co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

Masonic. - The Grand Commandery of
Knights Templars of the State of Illinois, at
its recent session at Chicago, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
RE. Sir H. A. johnson, Chicago, Grand
Commander.
We. Sir F. X. Hurlburd, Morris, Deputy
q Sir ". H. Turner, Chicago, Grand Gen.
eralissimo.
E. Sir D. @. Mortin, Alton, Grand Captain
General.
L. Sir @. Rybolt, Pekin, Grand Prslate
e. Sir P. A. Armstrong, Morris, Grand
Senior Warden.
E. Sir H. W. Hubbard, Joliet, Grand Ju
nior Warden.
E. Sir R. H. Foss, Chicago, Grand Treas
urer.
3. Sir H. G. Ranney. Chicago, Grand Re
| corder.
E Sir j. H. Hubbard, Alton, Grand st. Br
L. Sir j. r Gavin, Decatur, Grand SW. Br
E. Sir ]. W. Spaulding, Galesburg GrRnC
Warden.
3 Sir L. X: Osborn, Chicago, Grand Gap
tain Of Guards. - .''..-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

A CASE WITHOUT CAUSE On Saturday
night one of the attaches of this office being
at the Southgate House, on the corner of
Sixth and Elm streets, drunken man came
to the house and collected crowd about
him by his disorderly conduct; at last, being
almost entirely helpless, be ftll into the eel
lar. In accordance with request expressed
by the bys,anders, the gentlemen first spoken
OF, raped upon the sidewalk to summon the
policeman for the purpose of removing the
drunken man Officers Frank Davis and
John Truss came and arrested both the
drunken man and the printer. The case oil
the latter came up this morning in the Police
Court on the charge of assuming TO be an
officer. The case was of course dismissed
and the prisoner commended for his conduct,
tie prosecutor himself lemarkiDg that ne
should have done the same thing under sim
liar circumstances.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

TIE ARMSTRONG GUN A FAILURR.-The
London Mechanics Magazine, which is high
authority, declares that the Armstrong gun
has proved a signal failure. The piece heats
so rapidly in firing that the delicste screw
arrangements and breech pieces no longer fit
into each other as before. So readily does
this change take place that before the thir-
tieIh round has been fred the piece becomes
useless. The pressure of gas on the vent
piece is such that it exceeds the cohesive
strength OF any known material OF which
guns are made; and hence the vent'pieces
are either broken into fragments or bent SO
completely out of shape as to render the gun
unserViceable. During the recent expert
ments no less than nine pieces were thus de- :
StToyed on a single gun. In another case
Fifty rounds destroyed four Of these pieces,
requiring eight hours to replace them and
make the necessary repairs. AT this rate oi
going the gun could 10 effect fire only one
shot in sixteen minutesl Still another ob
| lection is, that the shot and shell, eeing iron
coated with lead, form, when exposed L
moisture, Te9SlGr VoltGic pile. Hence it il
found that in . short time the lead exfoliate
from the ball, Owingto atmospheric influence
alone. The transportation of those missile
in such a condition is alleged to have causeC
considerable loss of life 70 the English arm
IN the late Ohineee War.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
AmUsRRIRNTs.

WooD's THHATER-Miss Ettis Henderson.-
We are pleased TO learn that this charming
week. Tonight she will impersonate "Bel-
Iona" in The Creole; or, LoVs's Fetters. The
performance will conclude with the laugha-
bic farce Of the Dancing Barber, in which Mr..
Wood Benson will appear as the principal
character.
PIKE's OPERA HOUSE, ProfesSor anderson.
A great change of programme will be pre-
senied at the Opera; house to. night, inciud-
ing the iDexpicable new mysteries Of the
Secession Dollars, or the Coins that Can Not
be Counted, the Rabbits from Over the Rhine,
OF the wo Rabbits Rolled Into One, and the
bio dynamic mystery of Mr.. ]. II. Ander-
SON ir
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

CONNECTION. -" 1.-THE decision of Judge
Leavitt in the case of Maddox and Helm,
who are charged with treason, will be given
next Monday"
The foregoing was in the Press of Satur-
day, and is a msstatement so far as relates
to the charge of treason. Messrs. Maddox
and Helm were arrested without warrant,
and have no knowledge of the crime for
which they are holden 20 respond. They
have endeaVored to procure specifications,
but without effect and, as yet, no warrant
has been served on them, or any information
rendered as to their offenses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

REV. Mr.. HEEDERsoN delivered discourse
at Christian Chapel, corner Eighth and Wal
nut-streets, yesterday, ON "The Personal and
Individual Responsibility of Man." The
house. was filled to overlooking, and the dis
course listened to with much interest. He
is an able man, and his lsbors are generally
successful. He has been preaching the past
week TO crowded houses, and nearly every
evening some were baptised. He has been
induced to remain and continue the meeting
The present week. Persons wishing to spend
their evenings pro6tably would do well to
go and hear him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
LAW RkPORT.


GRAND JURY SWORN IN.-The following
Grand Jury was sworn in to-day, before
Judge Carrier: VIM Orange, foreman David
Gray, L. Webb, Charles OBrien, NJ: Well
man, o. G. LaDgdon, W. Hepworth, Edward
Henser, j. B .Wyman, Jas. E. Hackett, Mat
thew McGovern, John Reobald, Hugh
O'Donnell, Miles Williams and 7. O'Brien.
After the Graud Jury was instructed by
the Court on the nature of their duties, they
retired to their room for business, and up to
noon twenty-five witnesses were sworn for
examination before them.
JOINT SEssIoN.-The Judges held joint
session, for the distribution of business,
Judge Carter taking The criminal department,
business.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04
IBy Tslegraph.l


NEW YoRK, November 4--Stocks opened
higher, but left off dull and weak, Nothing
new to report in Money and Exchange.
Chicago and Rock Island, 5l1s; Cleveland
and Toledo, 3611; Cincinnati, Columbus and
Cleveland, 9s Milwaukee and Chicago, as
Delaware and Hudson, "a Peeifc Mail, 97l<,
openipgi Erie, sS1Si Erie Preferred, bl Mich
39I; Harlem, l216; Cumberland, 5Hi Hud-
son, 4014; piiDois central Scrip, 622s, Galena
and Chicago, 10; Chicago, Burlington and
| Quincy, 6314; Missouri Sizes, A. Tennessee,
AZ Erie Third Bopds, 81; lllinois Central
3cnds, ss; Hannibal and 81. Joseph ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

GENERAL TERM.-The City of Cincinnati
Us. the Pendleton and FifIh-street Railroad
Company. The case is before the Court on
reservation from special term-the great
question in controversy being as to the right
Of the city to collect a per capita on the pas
sepgers, which the defendants object to as
ultra Viris. Messrs. WorthiDgton and G. &
PuRh represent the Rsjlroad Company, and
T. Q. Ware and VIM. Disney the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-04

FLAG PREsENTATIoE.--John H. Gerard,
ESQ, with his llOw-tOwnsmen of Anderson,
We learn on Wednesday next will present
Captain Samuel Morrison's Company, belong
ing to the Fifty. second Regiment, a fine
srspd of American cOlors, the presentation to
be made by committee OF ladies in the
presence of the regiment at Camp DennisOn
at ten o'clock.