davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-23
@@lieblt@ nod Elm @ort 81 ben 5erren
Qanbfaufeuten!

@eit benz 8eeinne eesenpdrtiser @ailon baben
pir infer 1aupt-W usenmsrt auf's Wbolclale-
gel6dft eelegt uno iuden bierin uniere 5au
Surge gu entwideln ; mir babsn biefir Gin Grtra-
Departement einribten lalen uno bieten ben Scr
rem INSTRUMENTATION inn Qanpe ale Gortbeile
unb 8equemltHfeiten, bic ibnen nur bon ~unieren
@oncurrenten in ben Iitliden YlaBen oHerirt wer~
ben t1nnen. infer @tod 1T fur ben Dry @ppbS
&pn1um in Minnelota Elm pirflid' 0rcbartiger unb
tperben eS ertpabnte Greuuoe in ibrem Snterele
6noen, II bel uns einiutaufeu, pa IS teinem
anpern 5aule in Winneiota m0elid 1T, mas Nus-
mabl unp YiQisteit betriHt, AUDI nur annabernb
nit uns concurrisen 3u fSnren.
$err Mrter bab
her nit bielem Departement 5etraut porpen, mir>>
IS f9 a~naelesen ieiu la0en, ,nlere Serebrteu 8un-
p:n in isesr Sssisbune 3~utrieben gu ie1en.
Suffice & GprepauQb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-23
Mtuf @n5ttgtn.
9anfiaQuua.

Der unter5ei9nete itattet biernit alen ben mai
fern Jreunben, melde ibm wabreno bes Geuers
am nersaneenen Scnnta9 beisetauben, 1uuie De-
men, tpel9e ibm in ieiner 8soransui6 5ilfe as-
rei@t. 1elnen bsr5liblten Danf ab. 8elonters 1T
Ct 9errn. Or. Nlberti fir unenteeltli9e 8ebaub-
lung 1e1ner srau. bic ,pGb1enb ncs Geuers turd
@amiey fir feline literale lutte tubuua, unb Srn.
Souis Nobert, Der ibm einen Bauplab 3ur Be.
nusune gratis iberla0en, auf bas bD9jte Serpfih-
tet. Men16enfreunbe, bic seueiet lein %Iolten.
tbm ternere 5ilfe anseseiben au la fen, fDnneu
Serrn q. 2eituer, 1en., ibre @aten eiubGntiaeu.
Wtlbelm SGuler. 6dubmof,pr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-23
MQnufactur = @QQren.
Gin 11eue8 @e1bGft.

Sttb 1StAAec oCVNDuVI>
Der unter3ei9nete empfeblt ii9 ben ceutlden
Ginwubnern pom @aint paul nne bss @1aates
Minne(pta nit leinem neaen, reid unb %lorsfaltio
aussewablten 8orretbe in aQen Mrten BON:
Setoen<,
Baumppuen>,
@plen> rnp
a.. 2etnenzS tofen,
owie elmer l&Snen Muspabl Don - Il
A. &bamlS
IN alien @rEben une Yreilen une ben n~euefen
Npbez@
Dur& birette @aarfaufe 1T er in @tano ae1ebt,
bic biQiefen greile fir bic sefen @aaren 9eeen
8aar5ablun9
IL feaen.
panbler i'm @rcben perten auf's @crtbeilbaf-
4eRe bebient> pesbalb lie gun, Belu9e ieines &c.
gers eiulahet 81 EJtffE@3E &@5s
n. @fllta NJ See, n.5sa1t
$50 l1& 1s 9#. st. gaul. 8. @tra6e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-23
Wfermontays- BALL..

gu nadfem Ofermontae 1T in bent 6au1e bes
unter3ei9neten an Der StraBe mad @tiQmater
CUR Mbbaltung zines geu1iltbliben 8aQe8
bic bette 8orbereituns 9etrofen.
&intritt incl. @upper so Ste.
Mnfans Der etieQl@aftli&en l1nurbaltuuo 70
ubr Mittag6. BS9 Mbenb6 Elm outer
n d: 4l Gs bittet um 3ablrei9eu Beln@
Don gfab uuo 5ern
0eprQe Rern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-23
Bur Nptt3udbnte.

Der Undergraduate erbietet l4> qeqen mdBiqe
Vereiti9un9 BON @eiten Der s ntere6enten, aefal-
lsnes gieb fort5u19afen. "a bic tpGrmere Sab
res3eit, in ber bas yieb &ranfheiten ausaslebt lit.
herannabt, mSdte biele goti3 @ielen miltommsn
leln. Meine Wobnuna 1T Dritte @traBe, 2te
SbaneY unterbalt bes Ner1ant- 9ctel.
Eriecrih Sell.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-23

Das en0ros & en0etail
manufactur= S mpbe,paaren:
emporium
Suffice II. Tprepaugb
Orttte CITRATE, ct. @ant,
Minne1ota,
1T tur9 ben Gnapfans ter neueRen
3iutcr > @uorcu
auf's Mei6baltisfe unb @el9madppQRe a~7prtirt
unb beebrt ii6 loldes ieinem perebrten Runben Ct.
eebenf an3u3eisen.
Das Eager IL nit alien neuen Grl9einunsen
Ser Sailpn aussetattet uno bietet nanentiiG cine
@rpBe Mu8wabl In &lei6er<
1tpfen,
ais: Merinos, Daleneios, Ylaibs, Delaines,
Waramattas. Sc Weises, Ypil be 9epres &c. &C.;
ferner unterbalien mir einen i&Vnen @orratb
bunter uno einfartiser Seipenwaaren
unb p~ertaufen lol@e senau gu Mew-yprter Yrei-
len. -
Infer Qaeer 1T @bapls, @loafa unb @inter-
MGntel lit auf's Nei9lte cpmplettirt, unb erlau-
ben mir unS nod, bic perebrteu Damen auf unler
grobartiges
@eib>@ aarenz II. trimmings M6prtment
aufmertlam gu MAIDEN.
Sn 9erren- Mrtifeln, ale 3pufsfins, Dpefins,
@alemereS, Difels, @rapattes, 0emben &c. tie
ten mir ieber Goncurren5 bic Spibe, pa mir in bic
fer Bran&e bic pprtbeilbafteiten Gerbinpuneen
babeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-23
@rpBes
9nfrumental Con3ert,
i'm u8elpeoere-S Saloon"

beute, am @pnnabenb Abcub.
unter3etaneter bat fir beute Mbenb tas Muit<
corps ees 9errn 9trettpr Maener fir Elm Concert
en9ae'rt. tpoS1 ct alle mertben Jreunhe unb @Dn-
ner, 1otpte has publltum i'm Itlgemeiuen p1iht-
19ulbt9lt btermit %einlaret.
OF course tpiro eas bette Bier Sersapft.
.. @abrtel@tn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-23
60

9eute Mbeno
@oncert bon ter Saint paul BraB- Banb" i'm
Tarmer=@ alppn,
an &otertfraBe> eeeeniber benz @etern-Saus
Der lnter3ei9nete, auBer 5tanee alien 5einen
Treuneen periDnli9 feline Mufwartuno III MAIDEN
label 9lerburt aum Beiudb leines @un3ertes e.
eebealt elm. ~ Jlr Quub unb elm belico-
to- Sier 1T beitcns eeiorst. Desbalb mar
l@i:t beran int Gbpr> ibr 5srrn gu
Wtlbelm Molitor.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-23

baus bat cine Depei9e erbalten, bab bic
%3uitdnoi9en 8eb5roen in 5apre Wuftrao
baten> caB SGife BON ben auSoe(9iepez
ner Staaten untet tenl elben8 ecinQunoen
in ben 9aftn 3u9ela0en neroe1 1oIert lpie
otelent9er> tpel9e unter benz Ser. Staaten
Banner fabren. r..
Gin prpbtr19 - Gnoe Yer<
9an0ener @p9efam bic be remclide Mabz
ri9t, aus elmer per 8atterien Der @barles<
toner iet Elm 6@ub auf Sort Counter
Aus gerleben" ab9efeuert >pprben,
norauf Major Nnperion iofort cine leiner
8atterien pemaefirt l,nb ben 8elaaerern
bic pfenen S@llnoe etli9er ]einer 81lz
Ter tn ~ u>1an9enebmer i9ubfertt9er @eile
9e3et9t, paB oielelben In aQer @ile einen
parlamentdr NIT elmer @afenfiQfanpsz
fasse an Jpn 9ei@idt> nm fi9 taulenbmal
,pe9e1 beS fatalen @er1ebens au ent1dulz
Man babe ni6t eepu6t, bdB eine
.&u9el III ber i@dnbli9er1 &anone aefedt
nno oer 9err Major mS9ten bod ben
bunnmen SpaB ia ni@t libel rebmen. Maz
jor @noerlon berubiete f9 banr, AUDI
nit bteier artiaen Mbbitte.
S@laut6pfe mpllen aus8efurpen 6aben,
pap bier pom rt&t6 >peni9er ols einem
Uerleben bic &epe war %ionbern man babe
NAL probiren mollen, uie benz Maipr bic
pRaumen l9meden, ,inb wabrf9etnli9
batte man erpartet, ct ,perbe mir ntdts,
ptr ni4ts capitultren.
Deie Mu6le9ur9 hes Mbenteuers tltnot
plaulibel unb mare gang in flblider
Nanier,. Gift brcben ite, bann 3ieben re
zen Sdbel unp befommen iIe aud bana
'breu @iQen nt@t, 70 feden fe i'm rubtg
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
Additional News by the ArabIn.

Great BritGn.-The Earl Of Eglintoun died
on the 4th, from an attack of apoplexy.
Mr. Lindsay, Member Of Parliament from
Sunderland, while addressing his constitu-
ents, touched upon the American question.
He said as it would be some time before cot
ton could be got elsewhere, he considered it
the duty of the Government to endeavor to
induce the Federal Government, in the cause
of humanity, to remove the blockade. Con.
sidering the bold stand made by the Con-
federates, and the strength of the South, he
thought it almost time the Governments of
England and France thought of recognizing
the independence Of so numerous body of
people. [Cheers and some bisses.
1t was evident that the North was not sim
cerely anxious to abolish slavery, which
would never be removed by a servile war.
The separation of the North and South was
much more likely to accomplish the object.
There has been agitation in some Paris
Faubourgs, owing to the high price Of bread.
Seditious plscards were reported to be
numerous. Some arrests were made.
1t is stated that forty thousand workmen
were out of employment at Lyons, but the
authorities had got up workshops for them.
Troops had embarked at Toulon for
Rome, to replace others in that city.
The Bourse continued depressed and fall
ing. Rentes on the 4th closed at 68f. Doc.
Spain.-The expedition against Mexico will
leave Spain very shortly without preju1ict
10 the CO operation which she will afterwart
af1ord to England and France. She intend
sctiDg alone with Mexico as her interest AM
dignity require.
The London Norning Post reiterates ii
statement that England will act jointly witt
Spain, and that The operation will commence
he first few weeks of the healthy season O
The Gulf ports.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

WASHINGTON, October l6-The Indian
Agent for New Mexico has just arrived here,
direct from that Territory. Previous to his
departure all the principal men Of the Nav
sjoe Indians came to Santa Fe and made a
treaty of peace with the Government, with
the exception of those of Arizona, which a
small force of Texans have possession of,
through the treachery of Colonel Loring.
The Federal force there, under command
Of Colonel Canby, who commands that
military department, is from twelve to fif-
teen hundred, while the citizens have raised
three full regiments. Mr.. Stock reports the
people as loyal to man.
The object of the rebels is represented as
being to seize Government stores, rather than
conquer the country.
There were no disturbances on the plains
and when Mr. Stock was passing over them
the Indians were in the best possible humor,
from the fact Of their receiving presents and
snnuities.
Walton j. Smith, son of the Secretary of
the Interior, had been appointed chief clerk
OF that department
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
By TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Destruction of Biz River BrIdge-Jen
ThompsOn's nj Observation-Disclosures At
so,B ~ Irauaou

The Destruction of Biz River BrIdge-Jen
ThompsOn's nj MOvements-AnIIciBat At
tack on IrOntOn.
PoTosI, Mo-, October l6.-We have the fol-
lowing account of the attack on the Big
River Bridge yesterday morning:
The enemy was discovered approaching
the bridge about seven o'clock yesterday
morning by a German picket, who gave the
alarm. Our troops, numbering between
forty and fifty, instantly prepared for action;
and although the force against them NUM-
bered somewhere about six hundred, under
the lead of JEFF Thompson himself they stood
their ground, and from stone-p piles and other
places Of shelter did good execution. They
were finally surrounded, however, and
obliged to surrender. Their loss Is one killed
and six wounded The rebel loss was. Eve
killed and four wounded. Immediately after
the surrender, the prisoners were sworn by
JEFF Thompson not to bear arms against the
Southern Oonfederacy, and were released.
The rebels then burned the bridge and
speedily retired. JEFF Thompson said he had
five thousand mounted men in the vicinity;
that he intended to burn other bridges on the
road, and that Pilot Knob and Ironton would
soon be attacked and captured.
All the troops along the road have been
ordered to Ironton by Colonel Callin, COM
mandant of the post, in anticipation of an
attack. A strong force of rebels is said to
be in that vicinity, threatening our force at
the terminus of the road. Colonel Oarliu's
force consists of the Thirty. third and Thirty
eighth Illinois, Twenty first Indiana, aud a
detachment of Indiana cavalry, which, with
our strong Notifications, is considered sufii-
cient to repel any force the rebels have in
that section, until reinforcements now on
the way can reach there.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

WASHINGTON, October l6.-An officer of
the Jacob Bell, who has carefully recon-
poitered the Shipping Point battery on the
Potomac, says there are six guns in position,
all apparently of heavy ordnance. The river
there is about one mile wide Intelligent
officers say that the statement to the effect
that there are six miles of batteries below
Shipping Point is all nonsense Vessels
might be annoyed by batteries from the
shore for mile below there as far as Ed
wardsport; but below that point the Virginia
shore recedes from the channel, aud the river
widens, so that batteries would be useless if
planted there. Sixteen or eighteen guns are
above the extent of their armament there
abouts It is believed by competent judges
that the PoUnee, Harriet Lane and Yankee
went down the river last night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
Movements on the Potomac.
A Washington correspondent of the World
says, under date of October l3:

Washington correspondent of the World
says, under date of October 13;
1t will be remembered that up to a ridicu.
lously short time preceding the date fixed for
McDowells advance, the thirty five thousand
raw troops which marched to Bull Run were
scattered vsriously on both the Washington
and Virginia shores. They were arranged
in no order for a swift forward movement,
and three-fourths were actually thrown to-
gether and formed into an army after the
vanguard was already under motion. Great
confusion, delay and subsequent calamity
ensued. Now, all the strategetic advances
ventured by Mcclellan during the last
month, by which the range of hills from AL
exandria to point near Great Falls is at last
impregnably our own, seem 10 have been
made with the view of securing that base for
an onward march of the army, which can
alone make such movement rapid, harmo-
niOus and irresistible. AT least this appears
to me the great result attained by the occu-
patton of Prospect Hill, Lewinsyille, Upton's,
Munson's, Mason's and the rest.
For now nearly the entire column late in
Washington, having been hurried over the
river and encamped in the rear of these out
posts, a truly Grand Army of the Potomac"
is stretched-wing, CENTER and wing--along
fifteen miles front. 1t is actually in posi-.
lion for sudden forward march. Right,
left, and middle are all properly placed, and
the reserve concentrated behind. Batteries
are distributed at short and adequate inter
walls, and do not see why Mcclellan may
not at any moment at tsOeLVe hours notice
even, push on in full force over the four roads
TO interior Virginia, which he now occupies
and commands. His complete maintenance
of the Leesburg Turnpike gives him also
clear passage for flank movements along the
entire front.
1t is, however, not improbable that he will
feel his way cautiously to Manassas, taking
Fairfax Courthouse ere long, and then, by
glacier like advances, crowd the enemy into
fighting, retIeating or being crushed. Ono
reason for this course is that while the evil
dent hesitating retirement Of the rebels en-
courages the North to look for the offensive
on our part our artillery has not yet reached
the force and practice which Mcclellan re-
quires for his final Southern movement Ere
long the two regiments which have been
lately steadily working at field and siege
pieces, will turn out sixteen hundred trained
artillerists, and thus twenty new batteries
can be manned. Another reason for slug
gishness across the river is desire to await
the results of new naval expeditions, and
distract the enemy more effectually by an
advance in co operation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

From DEATH TO LIFE.--A singular case of
restoration after apparent death occurred on
Wednesday, at Albany. A little daughter
of Mrs. Wilson, residing on Flrst-street, af'
ter a sudden relapse succeeding a severe ill
ness, apparently died. The body did not
stiffen, but every other symptom of death
was present. The remains were prepared
for the grave, when, on Wednesday night,
the supposed dead child screamed, and inn
medistely the functions of life were resumed.
Heavy perspiration poured off the body in
great quantities, and the pale, marble-like
form assumed a healthy, red appearance.
When the dead child screamed, those pres
ent, except the mother, became greatly
alarmed, and ran out of the room. The
mother rushed to the body, inclosed it in her
arms, and removed it to a bed in the side
room. The family physician was Immediately
sent for, who applied proper restoratives,
and the child is now in fair way Of recov-
ering.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
indiana Claims to bo the Banner state.

INDIANAPOLIS, October l6. Indiana dis
putts the statement that New Hampshire is
The first State that has her full quota of vol
unteers in actual service.
Indiana, whose quota is thirty four thou
sand, has thirty. two regiments of infantry,
of one thousand and forty.eight men each
one regiment Of cavalry, fourteen companies,
of one thousand one hundred and ifty-three
men three batteries of one hundred and
fifty seven men each, and one Of one hun
dred men, making an aggregate of thirty.
FIVE thousand three hundred and fifty seven
men in actual service. Ia addition TO this,
there are six regiments now ready for the
field as soon as arms can be procured, and
seven more organized and rapidly filing up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
The saranac not Lost but Disabled-Pur-
sHit of the Nashville.

New York, October 16-The Panama
Star and Herald, Of August l, says the United
States steam frigate SdranGc was yesterday
taken to Tobogs, in order that the damage
recently sustained by her grounding during
the late gale may be more fully ascertained
prior TO her leaving for San Francisco.
Early this morning United States gun
boat left this port in pursuit of the Nashville,
which is reported to have run the blockade
at Charleston on the 18th inst.
The Surveyor this morning seized the ship
Ndid of Orleans, just arrived from Liverpool.
The vessel is partially owned in New Orleans.
The Bremen, which arrived last evening,
brought several cases of arms and cavalry
swords for the Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

THE UNITED STATES DETERMINED AT ALL
HAZARDS TO PRoTEoT MEXICO FROM FOREIGN
INTERFERRNoE. The intelligence from our
Minister TO Mexico, received some days ago,
is highly important. The Mexican Govern
ment, it appears, asked directly of our
Government, through Mr.. Corwin, for loan
of from Eve to ten millions. Our Minister
regarded it as very important just at this
time that Mexico should have the money, as
it would place her in position to release her
from her present embarrassments. G The
Government here are not in a condition,
even If they had the authority, TO lend
Mexico that amount of money. They have
probably notified our Minister that three or
four millions might possibly be had, to be
applied as Mexico desires to apply tito pay
interest on the English bonds, and thus re-
lieve her from that trouble. Our Govern
ment is determined to stand by Mexico at all
hazards, and protect her against the en-
croachments of foreign powers. Our Gov.
ernment, accordingly, some time ago,
addressed proper communications TO England,
France and Spain, to know what their
intentions were respecting the contemplated
expedition against Mexico. They have re y.
ceived no response as yet. When they do,
our Government will find time to act.--Ne,0
York Herald.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
Tho Naval Expedition

NEW York, October l6.-The Express
states that the following vessels have sailed
from this port: the United States frigate
Wabash, United States gun. boats Florida,
augusta, James Adger, UnadilLa, OttdVa and
Seneca. The above vessels comprise the feet
that has been lying off the battery the last
week. The Pos0hdtdn is still anchored, but
will probably get off to- night.
Plsladslehia, gun-boat o. N. Petit ship
Ocean Express, steamer Adgjaower, for Hamp-
ton Roads.
Sailed to-day, gun-boats Alabama ard
81. Idgo de Cuba, steamers Ethan AlLea, COM
modore Perry and NarrGganSett, same des-
tination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

WASHINGTON, October l6.--Secretary Sew
ard has, by the dictation Of the President,
addressed long communication to the Gov
erDors of loyal States, on the subject of the
improvement and perfection of the defenses
of the States over which each presides and
to submit the subject to the consideration of
the Legislatures, when they shall assemble.
The expenditures for this should be made
the subject OF conference with the Federal
Government, thereby being with its con-
currence. There is every reason to believe
that the States would be ultimately reim-
bursed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
More Firms from tho POtomoc Batteries.

WASHINGTON, October l6.-The steamer
Mount Vernon passed the Shipping Point
rebel battery this morning unmolested, but
the Pdsonee, following soon after, was fired
on by twenty or thirty shots from the rebel
battery, to which, according to orders, she
did not reply.
Both vessels got up safely from Uptons
Hill to-day.
A large rebel force of cavalry aud infantry
was seen on the Leesburg turnpike, four
miles from Falls Church. Twenty-three
army wagons accompanied them. The sup.
position is they were on foreging expedi-
tim
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
The Troops for OIymp,ap sprIurs

The Twenty first Ohio reached this city
yesterday afternoon, and encamped on the
Fair. Grounds. The others will be here to
day. They marched from Nicholasville on
foot having all their wagons, camp equip
age, &c, with them. Their destination is
the Olympian Springs and thence, probably,
to see about the Secession camp at Preston
burg.
They are two of the finest regiments in
the service, numbering over one thousand
men each, and are thoroughly disciplined,
drilled and equipped-LeTington Observer,
Dctnhfr lR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
From the Upper Potomac,

DARSEsTowN, MD, October l6.-Soldiers
just escaped from the rehels report no large
body of the enemy between Great Falls and
Leesburg.
Two Mississippi regiments had mutinied
and left There are small rebel forces at
Winchester, Martinsburg, Shepardstown and
Hancock. All is quiet on the Potomac.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17

WASHINGTON, October l6 The Navy De-
partment is satisfied from official info formation
in its posse ssion, that the steamer Saranac is
at San Francisco undergoing repairs. 1t is,
therefore, untrue that she was recently lost
off the mouth Of the Mississippi in a storm.
Secretary Cameron has telegraphed that
morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
Secretary Cameron ut LOuIsvIIIe-Rx.
necIed mnYement nf Rncknar

LOUISVILLE, October l6.--Secretary Cam
eron Slightly indisposed) and suite arrived
this afternoon. They leave TO- morrow morn
ing for Lexington, en- route for Cincinnati
A speedy movement of Buckuers forces
from Bowling Green is anticipated, from the
fact OF his snnulliDg, last week. contracts pre-
viously made for provisions for his men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
Exchange Of PrisOners-EDEIIshT Travellers
from SeceBBia.

WASHINGTON, October l6-Tt is rumored
that the order in relation to the exchange of
prisoners which has just been issued from
the head quarters of the army, will speedily
lead to the discharge of all the prisoners of
war held by the Federal Government and the
rebels.
Sir James Ferguson and Mr. Burke, M. P,
arrived here to-day from Manassas, under a
flag of truce.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-17
ForeIan Marke,s. per Arob,a ,

LIVERPOOL, October 6.-Breadstuffs firm
and excited
Provisions quiet and steady.
LONDON, October 5.--Consols for money
92%@93; Illinois Central Shares, 3911 dis.
count Erie 22A@23.
HAvRE October 4.-Sales of cotton for
three days foot up four thousand bales-four-
teen OF Orleans tres oTdinaire, at l34f. Bas
market closing quiet and firm. Stock in
port one hundred and ninety thousand bales.
PARIS, October 5-Rentes closed at 6sf
9hc