davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

MOLLY DoNE.-The third company of
Sharp Shooters raised in this State has
done deed which we venture to say has
not parallel in the whole United States
army Every man in the company has
signed the allotment roll, and the amount
assigned for the benefit of their families
averages ten dollars month for each
man. Such men are an honor to the SER
vice, and no stronger evidence Of good
citizenship could be given by them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

SCARLET FEvER.-The disease, which
has visited large number of towns in this
and adjoining states during the past year,
appears to have reached this city. In
many cases it is accompanied with malie.
nant sore throat. In consequence of the
number OF cases, the Winter term of the
city schools did not commence as usual
Middleton (Ct. Sentinel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

The most horrible crimes are COM
mitted by the rebels under Zollicoffer in
Kentucky. Last week, in Wayne near
the line of Russell county, they violated
the person of Mrs. Dean, in the presence
of her father-in-law, an infirm old man
aged ninety, and left her nearly dead, and
committed like fiendish act upon two sis
ters, named Harris, and treated them so
barbarously that they have since died.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

LOOK OoT FOR THEM.-The public are
warned against the ingenious and very dan
gerous counterieits of ten dollar gold pecies,
which are circulated extensively, and almost
defy detection except by an expert. The
genuine coin lis opened, fully one-half the
gold taken out, then filled in with platina, or
some other equally heavy substance, and then
closed up; the coin ITSELF to all appearances,
remaining the same.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

Senator Wilson, in the course of
some remarks on the Sutler Bill, Friday,
remarked that he had never in his life
been so abused and threatened as he had
been since he began to agitate the subject.
Pretty conclusive evidence that there is
rottenness in Denmark! Some of the
revelations which have been made by
MIR. Wilson are perfectly damning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY CAM
ERON.

The important intelligence is received that
Gen. Cameron has resigned the position Of
Secretary of War, and has been appointed
by the President Minister to Russia, in place
of Cassius NJ. Clay who desires to return
home and enter the military service. Hon.
Edwin Nj. Stanton OF Pennsylvania has been
appointed in his place, a man Of undoubted
ability and patriotism. Of this reconstruc-
ton Of the Cabinet, the New York Herald's
Washington correspondent says.
The retirement Of General Cameron fro N
the Cabinet, although suddenly announced.
has long been contemplated. The pressure
against him was daily accumulating, and hr
was quite AZ anxons to retire as those who
importuned the President for his removal
were desirous of change. The request OF
Cassius NJ Clav, Minister To Russia. TO be
allowed to return to the United States, and
take au active position in the field, afforded
an opportunity for the transfer of General
Cameron to that position, and enabled him
to leave the Cabinet with becoming grace
and dignity.
Hon. E, NJ. Stanton, The newly appointed
Secretary OF War, is a man # ackn0wedg-
ed and proved ability, When, in the d 'rk
davs of the decline ofthe Buchanan dynasty,
he accepted the Attorney Generalship, il was
10 save the country. He struck hands with
Mr. Holt, the then Secretary o. War, and
thev Determined that the Presidenr should ad-
here TO the constitution or suffer impeach
ment. He has the confidence of the Presi-
dent and of General Mcclellan. The APP
pointment is hailed with delight by all who
have been anxiously watching the course OF
events wi an earnest desire for the main
tenance of the integrity, the honor and the
welfare of the republic
General Cameron will Immediately uroceed
to St. Petersburg to relieve Cassius NJ Clay,
who will be offered the vacant Major Gen
eralship in ,be United States army.
BANK OF RUTLANp.-The annual meet
inc of the Stockholders of the Bank Of Rut-
land was held at their Banking House Tues
dav afternoon. The old Board OF Direc-
tors wa, reelected, aud the vacancy which
has existed for some time was filled. The
Board is now composed Of the following gen
t.l!c:men: John B. Page, Francis Slason,
William Gilmore. Edwin Martindale, Benja.
min F. Langdon, Jacob Edgerton, William
Y. Ripley, Frederick Chaffee and Henry c
Gleason,
Its we'll known to all in this vicinity tha
all Of the above named men are experienced
and able financiers, and moreover, have pru
dence, sagacity and sound judgment whicl
amply qualities them for the position. A
more competent Board it would be Difficult
| to select.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16
THE SKATERS SONG.

We need no gas, no parlor,
Stars for our lamps sufce;
Our canopy is the Heaven blue,
Bent round the CLASSY ice.
Hurrsh for the brave old Norsemen
Hurrah for the steel shod heel
Der the deep we swim, till the shores grow dim,
hen h0meward course we wheel,
Hurrah for the flashing, forward dashing,
Clearly ringing steel.
Steel for the sturdy warrior, ar
Steel for the editors pen,
The pioneers axe In the forest,
The plowshare in the glen.
But hurrah for the steel of the skater!
Hurrah for the joy we feel
When their skates are gancing, like vessel
dancing,
With wave dividing keel!
Hurrah for the flashing, forward dashing,
Clearly ringing steel!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

An the liquor shops in Annapolis, Nd,
have been closed by order of the military
authorities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

VERMONT ALLOTMENT COMMISSIONERS.
President Lincoln has appointed Hon. DO
sepn Poland, J. B. Page, State Treasurer,
and John Howe, Jr, of Vermont, as Com
missioners under the new law, to visit the
Vermont troops in camp, and obtain their
signatures to the allotment rolls. These gen.
temen have been Tor a week past visiting the
camps, with gratifying success, very few re-
fusing to assign anything, and nearly all as
signing at least half OF their pay for the BEN
eft of their families.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-16

ss"O On the 9th of January the following
Petitions were presented to the House OF
Representatives from Vermont.
BY Mr.. Morrill, The Petition of S. NJ.
Seaver, Roxana Smith, and others, citizens
Of Orange County, Vermont, for " liberty
throughout the land to all the inhabitants
thereof"
By Mr.. Walton The Petition of the COM
mittee of the Vermont State Temperance
Society, for the exclusion of Intoxicating
liquors from the army.
E5y Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant, while cross
ing the railroad track near Busklrk's Bridge,
in Pittstown, Tuesday, on their way to at
tend the funeral of a friend, were run over by
the morning train, and Mrs. Grant was in
stantly killed. Mr.. Grant lived but few
hours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market.
NEW YORK. October II.

| NEW York. October II.
FL0UR-The receipts continued moderate, aud with |
good demand prices have again advanced 09l5c. Sale
bbls at IS 70@6 90 for superne state 90 0.
@6 IS for extra sate e5 70D5 05 for superne western
y020D6 70 for common to medium extra WESTERN 90 G(
GO 10 for common 70 good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; 90 e7dps 25 for trade brandS the markell
closing firm, with no sellers at the inside quotations.
CANADIAN BLoUR-Has again advanced IOc, with
Of 10 barrels At 90 9S6 50 for common and 90 G5s o.
RYE FLoUR-QuIet and steady, with sales at % 50
CORN MEAL-Thers is fair demand, with sales Of
and so puncheons at ele 05.
WH1sKY-The market Is frm with sales Of 900 bbls
ct 3So and 500 bbls, buyers option 30 days. at $50.
o market opened heavy and closed l@ec
at 81 1901 70; 10000 bush Miwaukee club at si2OS
lgo l3sOO bush amber Iowa at 269l 27 800 bush
Chicago do, to arrive, at 9l 49, which Is decidedly above
the market; $1,000 buth winter red western at 81 800
81; 50 COO bush smber MlchQan at Sl 37DI 3e 10 600
extra choice do 80; 1900 bush white Kentucky at
y y SS; $500 bush amber Kentucky at 81 AK; and
III 5O0 bush white Michigan at 81 459Dl so.
RYh-Rirm, with Gales OF $500 bush North River at
BARLlY-scarce and armer, with sales Of 500 bush
state at ~ and bush western 10 arrve at 81 2
CORN-The market 10 without any decided change.
There were ses Of 13 900 bush at 6396ic for shipping
mixed weBterD 50G62c for eastern; 1055c for damaged
for Interior do. -
oATs-The market is dull at 5G95Oc for common. to
prime. and 59k@G0c for small PARCELS choice.
SUGAR-haw Is In less active demand, but the market
may be quoted shade hrmer. There were sales OF
hhds at 999kc for Cuba OK for Porto Rico, 9KDi2M
for New Orleans and 800 boxes Havana on private terms
by auction.
,MoLAssEs-In fair demand and am; sales Of 200 bbls
34H@38c.
p0RK-The market Is more active, and rules Hrmer.
There were sales Of 100 barrels at sl2 5Ol2 75 for
mess, Sll so for prime and S2912 50 for prime mess.
Included In the sales 500 bbs choice prime mess for
November delivery at SIS so.
BEEF-In moderate demand and steady. There we're
sales OF $50 barrels at 95 05@7 90 for country prime
OO9O IS for country mess Sl2 009l3 rs for repacG
ed mess; Sl3 75Dl4 SIX for extra mess.
PRIME MEbS BEER-Dull and nomipally unchapg.
ed.
BEEF HAMS-The market ls quiet and steady.
OUT MEATs-The market Is dull, with trifing sales
at 4hc for shoulders, and 7Jf97Ilc for hams.
BAOoN SlDBS-The market Is steady, with sales OF
30 boxes short ribbed at and 900 boxes for future
delivery on private terms.
@l0Hc. =
BufTER-Fim, with sales at I39i7c for Ohio; ard
le@2lc for state.
oHEEsE-The market is steady at sKyDIOHc for
common to prime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
Evening and Midnight Reports.
THE REBEL RAID ON PENNsYLVANIA-
PUSHING ON TO GETTYsBURG-sREAT
EXCITEMENT - PENNsYLvANIANs PRE-
PAIRING TC RECEIVE THEM.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. LA special dispatch
from Harrisburg to the Philadelphia INQUIRER,
says that the rebels have destroyed q railroad
bridge at Scotland, FIVE miles east of Chambers
burg, and seized about FIVE hundred horses,
which they intend to carry off. No violence
was inflicted on the inhabitants of Chambers
burg The railroad depot at Chambersburg,
with Its valuable contents, wae destroyed, and
q considerable portion Of track torn up.
HARRIsBURa, Oct. ll.-It is reported that
Chambersburg was surrendered on condition
that private property should be respected, but
public property should be removed or destroyed
The rebels are said to be moving toward
Gettysburg, to destroy the bridge there, In or
der to prevent the approach of troops from
General McClellan's army.
PHrLADELPHA, Oct. IL, Noon.-A special
Harrisburg dispatch to the Bulletin says infor
nation received In official quarters states that
the rebels were still in Chambersburg at seven
O'Clock this morning. They showed q disposi-
ton to move toward Gettysburg.
Chambersburg surrendered, as resistance
would have been useless. No violence was Of
fered 70 the people,
We were pushing forward troops during the
night, and are sending them on still as fast as
possible. -
We have nothing Of force between Cham.
bersburg and Hancock.
HARRIsBuRo, Oct. 1l.-This morning the
rebels destroyed the machine shops and rolling
stock Of the Chambersburg Valley railroad com.
pany, which were OF Chsmbersburg, and burn,
the railroad bridge at Scotland, Ave miles cas-,
Of Chambersburg. They have aeized abou,
Eve hundred horses. They have also taken I
largo amount Of Governments clothing, which
they OF once exchanged for their own dilapIda
ted garments.
A portion Of their force moved about ter
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
DIR. VIM. B. HURD'S
DENTAL REMEDIES
THE BEST IN THE WORLDS
tNsURMa
FINE TEETH & A SWEET BREATH.
AND cuRiNo
TOOTHACHE & NEURALGIA.

no YOU WISH TO BE BLENsE ID
- with and admired for PKARLY WHITE and Sound
TEETH3 Use DIR. WIN. b. HURD'S UNRIVALRl.
TOOTH POWDER, warranted FREQ from acid alkaIi or
any injurious substance. Price, 25 cents per box
lL y Beware Of the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders,
which whiten but destroy.
Doyou wish to be certain that your BREATH Is pure
sweet and agreeable 70 husband wife, lover
Use DR. HURD'S CELEBRATED MOUTH WASH.
Price, 81 cents per bottle.
This aSrngent wash Is also the best remedy in the
world for CANKER. BAD BREATH, BLuDMe GUNS, SonK
MOUTH, etc. 1t has cured hundreds.
Do you, or your children suffer from T00THACHB7
get DIR. HURD'S MAGIC T0oTHACBE DROPS.
Price, Is cents per bottle.
:, Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get DIR. W.
.. HUkD'5 NEURALGIA PLAsTERs. The most Of
iective and delightful remedy .nown.
They do net adhere nor blister but sootbe and charm
cd on receipt Of price.
Do you wish complete set Of DENTAL REMEDIES
ana TREATIsK ON PRHsKRvMa TEE TkKru7 Get
DIR. WIN. d. RURU's DENTAL TREASURY the
neaest and most valuable present that one friend can
make to another. Price, e1. Sent By Express on 70
ceipt Of price. "
For sale at all the best stores throughout the country
CAuTIoN-As there dealers who take Advantage of
our advertisements to impose upon their In
feror preparations II is necessary to insist upon having
what you call for, and you will THE BEsT thorough
tested and prepared by experienced and scentiac
Dentist, Treasurer or the New York State Dentists As
ISOLATION, and Vice President Of the New Yorh CITY
Dental Society.
Address
WIN. B. HURD & CO., New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
Administrators Sale,

David Smiley, Jr., admir- Off
David Smiley, Sr.,
vs..
Maria Smiley, and others.
THE UNDERSIGNED, AdmIntstra.
Il tor Of the estate Of David Smiley sen deceased IN
pursuance of an order Oft he Probate Court Of FRANKLIN
county, and State Of Ohio to him directed will sell AZ
public auction on the premises, on
Saturday, the 18th day of October, 1862,
at about o'clock p NJ. Of said day. the following de
scrbed real estate situate in the county Of franklin in
said State Of Ohio, to.wit:
The whole Of Military Survey No 5244 for 81 acres,
in the name Of William Powell granted to James Tay.
or, by patent dated Oct. 49, 1889, said survey being
founded upon warrant Mo. 969 and conveyed 10 David
Smiley, sr BY James Taylor and wife, by their deed
dated March 3d. 1876, appears OF record in Book No
80, pages so and 81, in the Recorders office Of said
Franklin county.
The said real estate will be sold, free and clear Of
dover.
TERMS OF sALR.-0ne- third of the purchase money to
be paid the day OF sale the balance In two equal an
nual payments, with interest," payable annually and to
be secured by mortgage on the premises.
Appraisediat $50 per acre.
DAVID SMILEY, JR.,
Administrator Of David Smiley, sr., deceased.
eptl7-dltwtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
Con. BuoII,s Of1IciaI Report.

| PERRYvILLr, KY., via BARDsTowN, Oct. 10.
10 Henry w. Halkek, Generalin.Chief:
| II have already advised you Of the movement
OF the army under my command from Louis
vile. More or less diminishing has occurred
daily With the enemy's cavalry since then.
ItWas supposed the enemy would give battle
at BAfdstown. My troops reached this point on
the 4th inst, driving out the enemy's rear
guard Of cavalry and artillery. The main body
retreated toward Springfield, whittier the pursuit
was continued. .
We cent q corps under Gen. Gilbert on the
direct road from Springfield to Perryville, who
arrived on the 7th inst within two miles Of the
town, where the enemy were found to be in
force. The left column, under Gen. McCook,
came up on the Knoxville road about 10 o'clock
yesterday, the 9th inst. IL was ordered into
position 10 attack, and strong reoonnoiesances
directed. y
At four O'Clock received request from
Gen. MoCook for reinforcements, and learned
that the left had been severely engaged for
several hours and that the right and left of that
corps were being turned and severely pressed.
Reiniorcements were Immediately sent forward
from the center. Orders were also sent from
the right column, under Gen. Crittenden, which
was advancing by the Lebanon road, to push
forward and attack the enemy 's left, but 1t was
impossible for 1t to got In position to secure any
decisive result.
The action continued till dark.
Some fighting also occurred on the CENTER
The enemy were everywhere repulsed, but no.
without some momentary advantage on the
left.
The several corps were put In position during
the night, and moved at siK O'Clock this morn
Ing. Some skirmishing occurred with the
enemy's rear guard. The main body had fall
en- back In the direction Of Harrodsburg.
have no accurate report Of our loss; it is
probably pretty heavy, including valuable off,
cers. Gems, Jackson and Terrell, regret to
say, are among the killed
d. c. BUELL.,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
Cincinnati Market.

OMCtHRATIs Oct. 10.
FLOUR-The demand continues buoyant and prices
are SoGSVc higher, superne closing at "a 6514 20;
as 25. ''' W ~
wHIsKY-A good demand, and priceI lc higher.
NOT much ohering The only sale was 100 bbls at 32c
PR0VIsI0NS-A general buoyanoy in the market.
and holders ndlsposed to sell.
COUNTRY MESS P0RK-soid at 80 5000 rs, but
city is held at Sl00l0 25.
Nothing ranspired In bulk meats or bacon bec,uae Of
the high prices asked
LARD-sold at 9c for prime.
aROoERIES-A very firm and buoyant market, and
prices irregular.
6UGAR-l0A(@I2c.
M0LASsRS-60c.
o0FFEE-24925kc.
below 92c. W ''@sH'
WHEAT-There Is continued good demand for prime
qualities from the local and interior mlers and prices
are again higher, the market closing buoyant and uu
settled Some few lots OF prime red sold al g5c, bnt
holders at the close refused to sell at less than and
stocks were generally withdrawn from the market White
ne1a Sll 70 forfar to prime indiana Ohio, and
O0kN-The market rules steady, the demand and sup.
ply being about equal We quote shelled at 3s939c,
0ATS-The demand continues good with light re.
ceipts and prices OF new shade higher No change
in old. We quote at 4345c in bulk and old al 49,
RYE-The offerings are light with fair demand, and
samples at $50 on arrival.
BARLEY-The receipts are liberal, but the greater
portion OIL them are being stored in anticipation Of
higher prices and the offerings light The demand
active at Sl9l 05 for spring. and 81 O5I 10 for fall
but higher prices are asked which buyers at present are
not willing to give. Some few lots OF choice fall sold at
81 10, and State spring at 81 10,
HAY-The market has not undergone any change
The demand continues fair at SI3@ per ton for prime
timothy In bales, on arrival. ~ -
CHEEsE-The recelp'sar fair, but inadequate 70 the
demand and the market is firm at full prices The sales
comprise about 400 boxes at shc for selected Western
Reserve.
BuTTER-There is still good demand for the best
grades, win only light supply, and full prices are
realized. Prime to choice Is selling at l69l9c with
some Few sales OF extra table at 20c The lower grades
are dull at lO9l2c for fair to good and 7sc for
mon,
sEED-Fax Is in good request at 81 25. There il but
lin tied tquiry for timothy; 80 bushels sold at S2
Nothiug doing In clover.
Gdsstte.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
Gle Obio 9tatesnrart
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 12, 1869.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for tho Ohio Statesman.
Morning and Noon Reports.
THE wAM IN KENTpClkY. 4


The Battle at PorryviIIe-~Our Los,
1,5O0-RebeIs Retreat Toward Hnr.
rOdsburK-Our Army In Pursuit..
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.-A Bardstown dispatch
to Gov. Robinson says Gen. Crittenden's force
was not engaged in Wednesdays fight, and
Woods's but temporarily, not having arrived in
season. At night the rebels retreated toward
Harrodeburg, but were hemmed In, Kirby
Smiths detachment having been separated
from the other rebel forces on Dick river.
Thursday morning we occupied advantageous
altuatlons on all sides OF the enemy. Our troops
are In high spirits and confident OF victory.
Our loss 10 killed and wounded In Wednes.
days battle was fifteen hundred. Tho enemy's
loes ia considered much larger.
The reports of severe battle near Perryyile
Thursday are Incorrect, coming from persons
who left at seven In the morning, when skir.
mishing had commenced, with sllRht cannon
aiding; others leaving the battlefield at three
P. M. Thursday say the firing ceased before
eight In the morning, and the remainder Of the
rebels were then making their way toward Har-
rodsburg, pursued by the Federal army.
Col. Jacobs, Of the 9Th Kentucky cavalry,
was wounded in skirmish on Wednesday
night, near LawreDceburg, but was on duty
Thursday.
The 10th Ohio lost two hundred and eighty.
two killed and wounded on Wednesday.
Company A, Capt. Ferman, Of Pope's regi-
ment, mostly from Louisville, lost In killed and
wounded all except twelve.
General Rosseau's and Col. Pope's wounds
are very slight.
There are conflicting stories about Lytle's
death; some represent him wounded and pris-
oner.
The remains Of Jackson, Terrell and Web
ster have arrived.
Our sanitary commission have made every
for the relief of the wounded =
Gov. Morton Of Indiana Is en- route hither with
surgeons and nurses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
Sale in Partition.

Jacob KTonenbitter,
Guardian, etc., Superior OJurt OF franklin
vs.. County, Ohio,
Isabella stickel ct al,
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said court, to directed will offer for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House In the city
Of Columbus,
On Saturday, the 9Th day of November, A. D.,
1862,
at O'Clock p m, the following described real estate,
situate In the county Of franklin and State Of Ohio
witt
Three of Of the south end Of tract Of land In
half section "a, township S. range 60 refugee lands
consisting Of nine OF the east side Of lot No. 6)
six, as plated and recorded In the Recorders office In
Book No. 2 page 39 extending from the center OF the
National Road north hundred and seven poles or
the line Of j. N, Champions land, and Of sufficient
width beng equal at both ends to embrace the said mine
acresp
Appraised at $500.
q. W. HUFFMAN. Sheriff.
BINGHAM & MoGUFFEY, Att'ys.
Printers fees, "a so.
oc9.dlt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

Guerrillas RouIed-Lane,s Negroes
Attempt N Raid upon Clay county,
Missouri.
KANSAS CRY, Oct S-About three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon skirmish ensued between
a company of eighty men of the 5th Missouri
cavalry, under Captain David, and q guerrilla
band under Quantrill aud Childs, near Sbley
Landing, resulting in the defeat OF the rebels
Our loss was one killed and one dangerously
wounded. The rebol loss is unknown. We
captured the rebel Col. Childa, who Ia seriously
wounded. Capt David is still in pursuit Of
the rebels.
Last night equad of Lanes negro brigade
attempted to cross the river from Wyandott, it
Is thought to make raid upon the citizens Of
Clay county, Mo-, when they were met on the
Missouri bank by company OF militia and
driven back. Several shots we're fred, but lit
tie damage was done to either party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
LATEST HnOM EOhOFE'
Arrival OF tho steamship RibeTnian

Arrival OF tho steamship RibeTnian
CAFE RACE, Oct 10.-The steamship Hibern.
ian, from Liverpool I'd, via Londonderry Sd,
passed this point this evening. The Norwe
gian, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool on
the I'd.
The English journals, in commenting on the
late Federal victories, pay high compliments to
Major General Mcclellan for bis vigor and en-
ergy in routing the rebels.
The U. s. steam frigate 81. Louis left Lis
bon, In search, it is presumed, of the rebel
pirate 290, which is represented to be destroying
American whaling ships off Azores.
Liverpool breadstuffJ market quiet and
steady. Provisions very dull.
LONDON, Thuraday Evening ,--Consols closed
at 932l@931S for money.