DAILY PRESS. HENRY REED EDITORS AND PROPRIETONS. SATURDAY. 2 The Army In Missouri. Great, and, we suspect, just fears are entertained for the safety of General Fremont's Army i in Missouri.
He is passing through what is virtually the enemy's country, and must necessarily reduce his force rapidly as he advances by establishing posts to keep up his line of communication. It is evidently the policy of General Price to lead him fo forward, and not to fight until his army is reduced to numbers inferior to his own. A large army on a march, with inadequate means of transportation, will inevitably leave weak points in its column, affording the enemy, whose means of communication are perfect, opportunities to take advantage of the circ*mstances, to cut off detachments and capture his supplies and materials. Within a weeks, perhaps within a few days, the roads in Southern Missouri will become almost impassable for wagons and artillery, and advance or retreat will be alike difficult. A battle resulting disastrously will render an army so slightly amenable to discipline to a mob and then the consequences will be terrible.
These fears may be premature end unfounded; but to those who know the nature of the country, the temper of the people, and the advantages of which the rebels are in possession, they look other- wise. Report of Adjutant General Thomas to Secretary Cameron. The report of Adjutant-General Thomas, who was requested, by Secretary Cameron on his Western tour, to take notes of what he SAW, and report thereon, is published in the Gazette of this morning, making about five columns of that paper. As between General Thomas and his friend Mr. Cameron, such a proceeding may have been well enough, for the private information of the latter; but when the thing thus produced is made a public document and given to the world, the only epithets that can be applied to it are disorderly, indecent and scandalous.
Its effect will be among all sensible men to create a sentiment in favor of General Fremont, and to arouse feelings of utter disgust not only against the authors and abettors of the movement, but against the Administration which permits euch things to be enacted and such documents to go before the world. Admitting all in which there is any ap pearance of an attempt to prove against General Fremont, it goes scarcely a step to show either impropriety of conduct or unfitness for the place which he is called to 00- cupy; while there is in the collection and repetition of common scandal in which the report abounds, enough of the appearance of malice to throw a doubt upon every thing that is alleged. If the Government wanted to remove General Fremont, it might have done so without raising a question as to his conduct or his competency. Remoral as a penalty presupposes a trial; and to deprive him of his command upon a mere ex parte statement of another officer, and that an ioferior, is great and manifest injustice. The friends of General Fremont, while they will doubtless be angry at the author of report, the Secretary who lent bimself to the business and the Government which permitted it, will have reason to be glad over its appearance.
Its malignity is so patent that, so far as General Fremont is concerned, it will be more than harmless. It will place him in the position of a wrongfully persecuted man, and will be likely to produce consequences which our weak and incompetent Administration did not anticipate. The Governor's Thans sgiving. Pursuant to the request of the General Aghis own sense of gratitude to Almighty God, sembly of this State, and in accordance with Governor Dennison has designated and set apart the twenty-eighth day of the current menth as a day of Thanksgiving. Governor Dennison bas done right.
Taking into consideration the request of the General Assembly, he could not well have done otherwise. It is a wise custom, banded down to us from generations of pious ancestors, to be especially thankful one day in every year, whether or not we have any thing in particular to be thankful for. Our pious ancestors were wont to go into a state of especial humiliation in the spring, during which they went without their dinners, and conscientiously avoided the use of comforting beverages; and into a corresponding state of jolity in fall, upon which occasion they fortified the inner man with extravagant supplies both of solid and fluid nutriment. These exercises were thought to be peculiarly gratifying to the Deity, who was expected to visit equally with his blessings the starvation of the one period and the repletion of the other. If there were no especial misfortunes for which to be humble when the time for fasting arrived, there was a load of sin -an article of which our pious ancestors seemed to have extraordinary quantities- -constantly on hand: and if there were no signal blessings for which to be exalted, when the day came for conviviality, it was a proper subject of thanksgiving that things were no worse.
The practice of our ancestors-we omit to add the qualifying word pious, for that is now understood -was not without its worldly wisdom. They went into sackcloth at the time of seed-sowing, in order to secure favorable seasons and abundant crops; and rejoiced when the cider was pressed, and the corn was harvested; but however short the cider or soft the corn, the thanksgiving always came; and for one day, at least, they were happy. Providence might not have smi'ed, but they did nevertheless; and although the dispensations from above were stringent and contracted, the dispensations below were as generous as possible. We have doubtless reason to be thankful matters are no worse; though there is reason to suppose that when the General Assembly made the request for a day of Thanksgiving, a different state of things from the present was in contemplation. Our political crop--the one that just now absorbs the largest share of our attention -has not, as was anticipated, yet been harvested.
Indeed we bave the right to say that it is still lying out, and in a condition rather critical than otberwise. The fast of the spring does not seem to have produced the fructifying effect that was anticipated; and, bumanely speaking, therefore, the thanksgiving is a little premature. We shall have to make it, as the lawyers say, pro -for what blessings we have; or as they say again, nune pro tunc-in capsideration of blessings that are yet to arrive. Although--according to bigh authoritythe States were abolished by the National Constitution, the Governor does not overlook the separate existence of the State of Ohio. Our homes have been protected from the ravages of war; for which we ought to be thankful.
It is to be hoped, at least, that our homes will continue to be protected until after the otherwise, Governor Dennison's sense of gratitude will not probably be quite as strong as it is at present. Slidell and Really -Our Blockade at Charleston from Havana. The New York Post of October 30 says: The steamship Columbia, from Havana on instant, arrived at this port this morning. We print her. passenger list elsewhere.
During most of the passage she ex perienced a heavy head sea and strong northerly gales. The files of Cuban papers brought by this arrival contain nothing of interest. A versation held with a gentleman of high standing and opportunities of information, who arrived by the Columbia, enables us to state intelligence of considerable importance. The rebel ministers have really escaped. A vessel, formerly well known to travelers our Southern waters as the Gordon, which used to sail from New York to Fernandina, and was also occasionally used 88 a mail steamer to places the St.
John's River from the former port, baying been rechristened Theodora, sailed on the 12th inst. from Charleston, carrying Messrs. Mason and Slidell board. The report in regard to the Nashville was simultaneously thrown out by the rebels as a feint. The Theodora touched at Cardenas.
There Messrs. Mason and Slidell landed and proceeded by railroad to Havana. The British Consul at that port immediately made a ceremonious call on in full uniform. He then introduced them to the Captain-General of Cuba. They were received by that officer as private gentlemen, and with no diplomatic forms whatever.
We state this on the very best authority, to anticipate any sugpicion that the visit which so "high a functicnary permitted our rebel commissioners to make bad any official significance. After leaving Messrs. Mason and Slidell at Cardenas, the Theodora went around to There she took in a fall cargo of arms, ammunition, coffee and other provisions, and sailed for Charleston a week ago to-day, expecting to run the blockade. While in the port of Havana the Theodora was presented with a Confederate flag, worked in silk by Southern ladies now finding refuge in Cuba. When she sailed she took with her twenty passengers to Charleston.
Among them was Mr. Meade, late United States Minister to Brazil. He has been one of the most active Secessionists in the city of Havana. The late Consul General the United States at Havana, Mr. Helm, of Kentucky, and a prominent man in that State, still retion to a the Captain- his exequatur mains in Havana, making constant applicaas Consul from the rebel States.
He and Mr. Meade bave vied with each other in acts of bitter hostility to the American Union. The feeling of Northern American shipmasters whose vessels lie in Havana harbor bas reached the extremity of indignation. They are daily insulted by having the Con federate flag flouted in their faces at the peak of vessels purporting to arrive from ton, Beaufort, South Carolina, Mobile and New Orleans. One vessel boasts that it has run the Atlantic coast blockade, to and fro, more than a score of times.
Before our informant left Havana the feeling had risen so bigh on the part of American shipmasters, through constant repelition of these affronts, that a sentiment was generally expressed that there was no intention on the part of the commanders off Charleaton and Beaufort to close those ports at all. Our present Consul- General, Mr. Shufeldt, who succeeds the rebel official stationed at Havana by the last Administration, Mr. Helm, in view of the numerous Confederate vesseis finding reiuge in Havana and remaining there unmolested to ship cargoes and return, had sent a dispatch on the 24th inst. to the San Jacinto, lying off' Trinidad, asking its commander to come to Havana for the care of our interests at that port.
It was the opinion among loyal shipmasters that if he did so he "might make a haul." They thought that two United States vessels, by lying a convenient distance outside Moro Castle, might thoroughly shut the harbor of Havana rebel vessels, and without violating national courtesy, might compel them to go further, at great loss, for the stores which they DOW are enabled to get in Havana, through the neutrality of Spain. There is nothing to prevent one United States vessel from entering Havana harbor, and lying so close to the rebel vessels now in port there, that not one of them would dare to the depart Spanish for fear limits. of being captured outside Captain Coxetter, formerly of the coasting steamer Everglade, which ran from Charles ton to the St. John's River, Florida, and late commander of the Jeff Davis, wrecked at Matanzas Gut, opposite St. Augustine, is DOW in Havana, doing everything in his power to promote the objects of rebel piracy.
may succeed in fitting out another pirate vessel to replace bis lost venture-but at any rate his presence is well known to bode no good. A large fleet was in the port of Havana at the time the Columbia sailed, fitting out for the proposed Spanish expedition against Mexico. When it would sail was not definitely known, but the blow struck by Spain would probably be as nearly simultaneous with that of France as possible, whether diplomatic or belligerent. Interesting from Bayti--Cabinet Changes Progress of Agriculture-An Captain Barbarously Condemued to Death- Big Vessel Confiscated. Advices from Hayti extend to October 19 According to the Opinion Nationale, 8 partial change had occurred in the Cabinet of President Geffrard.
The Portfolio of Justice bad been intrusted to a former member of the Legislative body. The Haytian Government is strenuously laboring to encourage agriculture. In a recent address to the Chamber of Representatives, the President has said: "'The most sanguine hopes migbt be indulged in regard to the future prosperity of the Republic." Much interest was excited island, arising out of the case of the captain and crew of the American bark William, which was wrecked on the coast during severe gale last spring. Captain Pelletier, the commander, togetber with all his men, were seized as they were cast ashore, loaded with heavy irons, and carried to Port-au Prince, where they were confined in subterranean dungeons. The unfortunate men were, notwithstanding the protests of the American Consul and the remonstrances of the several European Consuls, confined five months without trial.
On September 5 the form of a trial was had, when, without any witnesses having been heard on either side, the captain was condemned to be shot, and the pilot and ore of the sailors, an American, were tenced to four years in the chain-gang. The remainder of the crew, number of eight, had, through the importunity of the French Consul, been set at liberty, The vessel and cargo had, in the mean time, been confiscated, thus reducing the family of the condemned mariner to ruin. Captain Pelletier has written a letter to the Havana papers setting forth his case, but omitting to mention the grounds upon which his persecution was founded. He only says "they were as baseless and gratuitous as they were repugnant to his sentiments and char acter." At the latest accounts the sentence against Captain Pelletier bad not been executed, though the execution, notwithstanding the formal protest of the American Consul, was expected to take place at once. The bark William is mentioned in the "American Llos de" as a vessel of two bundied and thirty- two tuns burden, built in 1847, and downed in New York.
THE POLICE FORCE OF NEW YORK. -The police force of New York city has been rap. idly but quietly growing for a year past, and bas row attained formidable eize. The Commissioners' report to the Supervisors states that the number of patrolmen is 1,800, captains 30, sergeants 130, and doormen 68. Total 2 023.
The aggregate amount of whose salaries is $1,640,000. This more than double the force that was considered large encugh to guard New York a few years ago. the St. Louis Bepublican. November 1.J Gallant Charge-List af Killed and Wounded.
The Body guard charged down the Mount Vernon road, completely lined by rebel sharptwice down shooters and cavalry, and though they paused to let fences, and were constantly exposed to a murderous fire, they never wavered or broke their column. There is no doubt Sicconi's charge was 1 most brilliant affair. The Major is a most dashing and impetuous officer, 88 is evident from the fact that while in command of Gen eral Bem's Body-guard in Hungary, he led charge in which, out of two hundred and men, only seventeen returned. Of such performances one may say as did Peliasier, of the famous performance at Balaklava, it is magnificent, but it is not scientific warfare. KILLED OF THE BODY GUARD.
Corporal Schneider, Co. B. Corporal Norrison, Co. C. Private Wright, Co.
B. Dennis Morat, B. Ross, private, Co. B. Corporal Chamberlain, Co.
A. Osburgh, private. Frei, private. Slattery, private, Co. B.
Franz, wagoner, Co. A. Davis, Co. B. Duthro, private, Co.
A. J. Shrack, Co. B. William Vanway, private, Co.
C. Alex. Linfoot, private, Co. 0. John H.
Stephens, Springfield (citizen), killed by 1 mistake. WOUNDED. Patrick Naughton, Captain Irish Dragoons, shot in the arm near shoulder; slight wound. Patrick Connelly, First Lieutenant Irish Dragoons, dangerously, twice through the chest. N.
Westerburgh, First Lieutenant, Company Body Guard, shot the shoulder and right fore-finger shot off. J. W. Goff, Second Lieutenant, Body Guard, Company shot in the bip; slight. Joseph C.
Frock, Lieutenant, Body Guard, Company flesh wound in the leg. E. L. Dean, Corporal, Company Body Guard, slight wound in right side. Julius Becker, Corporal, Company Body Guard, the neck, dangerous, and will probably die.
S. B. Underwood, Corporal, Company Body Guard, shot in the shoulder, slightly. H. M.
Diggins, private, Company Body Guard, flesh wound in the thigh. C. H. Bowman, private, Company Body Guard, in the head, slightly. Edward Carney, Irish Dragoons, shot in the side, dangerously.
B. F. Stabler, Body Guard, shot in the wrist. F. Landerking, private, Company Body Guard, in the hand, one finger off.
Wm. B. Swan, private Company Bodyguard, slightly. C. W.
Moore, Company Body guard, slightly. Nelman, Company Body, guard, saber and bruises on the head, dangerous. Charles Gileticht, Irish Dragoons, shot in the arm. Gerald Connor, Irish Dragoons, shot in the hip Wm. J.
McDonald, Company Body-guard, flesh wound in the thigh. John Frank, Company Body-guard, in the shoulder (slight.) A. L. Weisa, Company Body guard, shot in the thigh. Louis Weinel, Company shot in the thigh (slight) Geo.
W. Holbrook, Company Body-guard, shot in the elbow (slight fracture.) R. M. Smith, Union citizen of Miller County, a prisoner, and wounded, sabercuts on head. Daniel L.
Jones, Company Body-guard, shot in thigh (dangerously.) R. M. McDonald, Sergeant, Company Body-guard, shot in leg (slight First Lientenant, Joseph Kennedy, Company in arm. Nearly ail the members of the Body- guard of Company are from Cincinnati or Covington, or the immediate vicinity. Sergeant Chas.
H. Hunter, of Cincinnati, whose father was at the battle of New Orleans, particularly distinguished himself. Captain Patrick Naughton, of the Irish Dragoons, was elightly wounded, and First Lieutenant Patrick Connelly, dangerously. Edward Carny, of same company, was killed; Chas. Gilsliechter had an arm broken, and Gerald Connor was shot i in the hip.
John H. Stephens, an old and highly es teemed citizen and prominent Unionist, who was running while the Body-guards were charging through the streets, was mistaken for a rebel and killed. R. M. Smith, of Mills County, who was a prisoner with the Secessionists, was seriously though unintentionally wounded by our men.
The rebel loss is stated at fifty to sixty killed and forty to fifty wounded. The Secessionists were seen to carry off four or five wagon- of corpses, and a negro declares he witnessed the interment of one bundred bodies, which statement will be received with the customary grains of allowance. The rebels buried most of their own dead and bore off their wounded, only five or six being in the bospital here. Surgeon Hughes, of the First Missoari Cavalry, went on to the field after the engagement, and brought in both our own and some of the rebel wounded, while the Secession Surgeon, Dr. Goodwin, is reported to have visited the ecene of action under a flag of truce, and to Lave left several of our severely injured men on the ground.
Lieutenant Connelly, who lay there until nearly midnight, declares was struck across the face with a saber, bis boots pulled off, end his person robbed of $140 while y. in great pain upon the field, and believes this was done by some of the rebels under the flag of truce. The number of the rebels engaged in Friday's action is reported at fifteen hundred to two thousand. They were commanded by Colonels Price, Johnson, Turner and Fra zer, and Price and Turner are said to have been killed; but this needs confirmation. Some of the Body-guard are reported to have slain six rebels each, and at one time of the engagement fifteen members of Company 0 routed one hundred of the enemy in fair fight.
Two Secession companies, meeting in the woode, mistook ench other for Federal troops, and both of them ran off panic stricken. NeW YORK WOOL MARKET. of all kinds are light, and prices are firm at the improvement heretofore noticed. The demand continues active for native fleece; California particularly meets with a ready sale at full prices. The greatest feature of the week was the offering of some seven hundred a and fifty nine bales East India wools by auction to day, which drew together a considerable number of manufacturers and dealers, and resulted in the sale of all the wools offered at prices fully up if not higher than private rates.
The transactions during the week under review comprise 100,000 pounds medium and fine domestic fleece at 35,000 pounds pulled at 325,000 pounds California fleece and pulled, part to arrive, at prices varying from chiefly at 5,000 pounds unwashed Chilian, 25 bales Cape, 200 bales Mediterranean, to arrive, and 100 bales South American on terms; also, 50 bales unwashed Entre Rios at six months.New York Tribune, 31st. DIPLOMATIC MARRIAGE. -A number of distinguished strangers, connected with foreign governments, arrived in this city last ing to attend a diplomatic marriage that of the British Consul at this port, Charles Edward K. Kortbight. The marriage will take place to day, and will be attended by Lord Lyons, H.
B. M. Minister at Washington, and in the whole of the British Legation, together with the Consuls at New York, Boston, Baltimore, and the other principal porta. The Spanisb, Brazilian and other Ministers will also attend, being now in this city. The lady 19 a Philadelphian, and the will be conducted in privacy.
Philadelphia Inquirer, of Thursday. Brigadier General John B. 8. Todd, who has been assigned to the command of North Missouri, vice Prentiss, is from Dacotab, where be was resently elected a delegate to Oongress. Our Army Correspondence.
Letter from Missouri- Fremont's Army Movements -The Army Within Fifty Miles of Price- Strength of the Two Armies, CAMP NEAR October WARSAW, 1861, 1 22, To the Editors of the Daily Press: Here am, sitting in my tent, and sO cold I can scarcely write. During my short soldier life I have experienced hardships I never dreamed of before. I have neglected to write to you sooner, on account of moving about so much. I have not been in any one camp three days. We left St.
Louis two days after our arrival there for Jefferson City, the where the regiment had moved to night previous to our arrival. We remained there a few days, when we marched to California, in a drenching rain, without any rations. We were obliged to kill cattle on the road for our subsistence. The next day we marched fifteen miles further, to a small town called Tipton. The greater part of the Western Army were encamped there.
We there overtook and camped with General Fremont. While encamped there I WAS detailed Sergeant (I have received an appointment 88 such in Company O) of a foraging party. We went in teams some six miles, and captured one prisoner, a lot of cattle, sheep, hay, corn, oats, I returned about sundown, rather fatigued, and rolled into my quarters, (not answering at rollcall,) to get a little rest. At midnight I was aroused from my peaceful slumber to go again on the same kind of an expedition. We walked some four miles, and returned at daylight with a horse apiece (twelve of us,) A mule, a yoke of oxen and team.
I took a fine borse, saddle and bridle, and also 8 splendid rifle (already loaded,) which I intend sending home at the first opportunity. I could bave taken ten or twelve prisoners, but WAS instructed by the Colonel otherwise. I found six rebels in one house. They tried to escape me, but it was I first placed a guard around the house and then went, with one other, and aroused the inmates. I then caused them to deliver up all arms and munitions of war.
We got a rifle, a shot gun, and a lot of powder, balls and shot. At the same time I detailed a portion of the remaining to take possession of the borses and wagons, and kept the remaining few as a reserve. I will proceed on. We left that camp and marched for over four days, until we reached this place, where we are now halting for the erection of a bridge across the Osage River, the old one baving been destroyed by the enemy. On our march to this place we were obliged to wade creeks, some of which were four and five feet deep.
We expected to overtake Price at this place, but we were disappointed, on our arrival, to find that he had retreated some fifty miles south, and fortified bimself. I expect the bridge to be completed in a day or two, and then we march again. It is said that Price has near seventy thousand men, poorly armed with rifles and shot-guns. He has but few cannon. We have at least sixty thousand men and one hundred and eighty pieces of cannon, within two days' march of him.
General Lane is on the south of Price, General McKinstry is on the east, and General Sigel is on the northall within one day's march of the enemy. We are this side (nortb) of Sigel, and Gen. Hunter in our rear. In a day or to we all expect to make one grand move, and decide the fate of Missouri and the rebels. It is rumored that we will go into Arkansas, and come out some place on the Mississippi to St.
Louis. If we go into A Arkansas it will River -that is, I suppose, if Price retreats. If we thrash bim, I hear that we will return be by long and probably bloody marches. I have received but one paper from Cincinpati. I was disgusted at the way they praise the Western army, as being in good circ*mstances I will relate to you the facts.
We are well armed with French rifles (twenty pounds) have blankets, but few overcoals. weather here in the Osage Mountains is as cold as November in Ohio. On marches we seldom have any rations. For two days we have had nothing but meat and coffee (no bread) and little prospects of any thing more. I endure this as well as any.
I have not felt sick since I left home. The bospital is very full. I also see in the papers that Fremont may resign. I can assure a you that it is the least of his thoughts to give up so important a mission as he is on at present. I see him every day (we camp with him Heis a finelooking and courteous man, He made the remark to a sentinel who did not salute him, the otber day, that every man would know bim before the campaign ended.
His son 80- companies him as a common soldier. In the coming battle we will be in the re. serve, but I hope I may have the opportunity, as file closer, to punch several I know to the mark. We have many "children" of the regiment here. On an expedition of mine ode got so sick when we loaded our guns that be could not go near a house.
He revived when we got to camp, I could write a whole column, but I must close. Paper is scarce money, and every thing else. P. A. H.
European News. POLAND. Affairs in Poland grow more and more threatening. On the occasion of late Kosciusko demonstration in Warsaw, the military made 8 descent upon the churches where the people were assembled, and arrested all who refused to leave them. Many were subsequently released, but it WAS Berted that at least two thousand men had been retained in custody, and were to be drafted into different regiments for the military service.
The clergy had closed the churches, on account of their profanation by the military. PRUSSIA. The coronation of the King took place in the Church of Castile, at Konigsberg, on the 18 b. The splendor of the various' processions was very great. After ceremony various addresses were presented, to which the King replied as follows: "The Kings of Prussia have now worn the Crown one bundred and sixty years.
I am the first King to ascend the throne, since the Crown, who has been surrounded with institutions in harmony with our times. But, remembering that the Crown comes from God, I have been notified by my coronation in this sacred place that I received it in humility, and know that the prayers of my people accompanied me in this solemn act. The love and fidelity displayed toward me since my accession to the throne. and which has just been manifested toward me in such a touching manner, are tokens I may reckon, under all circ*mstances, of the fidelity, devotedness and self sacrificing spirit of my people. Trusting in these qualities, I could renounce the custom of requiring the oath of allegiance and fidelity from my faithful people.
The gratifying proofs of their affection and devotion, afforded on occasion of 8 late event, bas strengthened this confidence. The providence of God has preserved the blessings of peace to our dear Fatherland. My valiant army will protect it from dangers without. As regards dangers in the interior, Pruesia will remain free of them, because the throne of her Kings remains strong in the power and right of unity between the King and people, which has made Prussia great. While it continues to exist we shall be enabled, on the ground of acknowledged rights, to resist the dangers of an agitated period, and all threatening storms.
May God will it so." The Minister of State then read orders; also, an act of amnesty and several grants of nobility, The King accepted an invitation to the ball to be given by the Earl of Clarendon, in honor of the event. MARRIAGE OF ISABELLA HINKLEY. -To day our favorite prima donna, Isabella Hinkley, WAS married to Signor Susini, the primo basso of the associate artists. They will immediately proceed to Philadelphia, and thence to Baltimore, where they are to appear in opera on Thursday, the 31st last. Their pext appearance will be in Washington, on Friday, and they will then give eecond performance Saturday in Baltimore.
We suppose the anticipated departure of these two popular artists to Europe will be indefinitely postponed. -New York Evening Post, October 30. HOME INTEREST. Lowest prices at JOHNSON'8 Gallery, Ninth and Main. 0028 Superior work at JoHNsoN's Gallery, No.
20 West Fifth-st. Yen can BAT6.500 per cent. by getting your Likeness at the new Star Gallery, 26 Fifth at. NO A. A.
EYSTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Noe. 343 and 271 Central avenue. MARRIED. CULBERTSON-MORRIS -On Thursday ing. John Cetober 31, by Elder Wm.
P. Stratton, Ohio, Mr. Culbertson, formerly of Zanesville, to Miss Sallie E. Morris, of Cincinnati. DIED.
Saturday, November 2. at 1 o'. clock A. after a lingering illness, Miss Sallie A daughter of Sarah J. Bassett, aged 18 years.
Funeral from the residence of her uncle, General Bees E. Price, in Storre Township, on Monday, 4th at 10 o'clock A. (Commercial copy and charge Press.) 10 o'clock A. 319t Ostober, Mra. Margaret Joyce, aged 65 years and 5 mouthe.
The funeral services will be held at the family residence, 220 Clinton-street, on Snoday, the 3d ipet, at 1 o'clock P. to which all the friends of the family are respectfully invited. the 1st November, Mra. Honora Purcell, aged 30 years. Cynthiana, on Thuraday, October 31, at 7 P.
M' Mra Mary Frizell, wife of J. S. Frizell, and daughter of William and Mahala Shumate, in the 3lat year of her age. NO ALWAYS IN SESSION -Queen City Commercial College, opposite the Postoffice. 808-tf SPECIAL NOTICES.
GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, in New York, still insures lives through their Agent Bates as low as possible. CHAS. BEEMKUIN, no2-tf No 341 Vine-street. FEMALE PHYSICIAN. RS.
KING, M. offers her services as Phy. sician and Accoucheur Patients boarded, if quired. Residence, 90 between John and Cutter. myl0 ELDER D.
P. HENDERSON, OF Louisville. Kentucky. will preach at the Chapel, corner at o'clock THIS EVENING; also TO at 11 A M. and M.
The Ordinance of Baptism will be administered to several at the close of the services this evening. The public are invited to attend. Seats free. no2 EDUCATIONAL INVESTMENT.Safe and Advantageous Educational Investment in War Times. An education is as much demanded as bread.
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Bacon's Mercantile College, NORTH- WEST COBNER OF SIXTH AND WALNUT-STS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. DAILY TEE SESSION Education first- Business afterward." "To a young man just starting in life, a good eduratiou and no money are a better capital than two thousand dollars joined to EVENING -The Evening Term. for the ensuing winter, begins at this College on MONDAY, November 4, at 1 7 o'elock P. The course of study in this College is most comprehensive and complete The plan adopted in teaching by the Principal, who is an experienced combines PRACTICE with THEORY. The ACTUAL PRAUTICE of the student the College is really, not inferior to that had in the counting in fact, in very muny respects, is greasy SUPERIOR, being adapted to meet the requirements of a more extended variety of tions than ever occur in any one business house.
The system of instruction employed is greatly in advance of the old methods, and has elicited the highest encomiums of business mon. Arrangements convenient. Tuition fee liberal. no2 J. H.
DOTY, Principal. Change of Time for Opening and Closing the Post-office. POST-OFFICE, CINCINNATI, Nov. 2, 1861, IN CONSEQUENCE OF A change the railroads 1 throughout the country, the bours for opening acd Fost-office, on and after MONDAY NEXT, the 4th instant, will be at 8 o'clock A. M.
and 6 P. M. The great Eastern through mail, by the Little Miami Railroad, will leave at 10 o'clock A. M. The Night Exprees will leave the Depot of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Bailro at 10 P.
A schedule of the time for opening and closing the different mails will be published soon as practicable. J. 0. BAUM, P. ASTROLOGY.
ALL PERSONS WISHING TO know their future prospects can have them correctly stated by MADAME AGWIN, at No 16 Sixth north side, between Main and Sycamore, where she may be consulted in all matters irg love, marriage, courtship, law matters, business affairs, and will tell the pame of the lady or gentleman they will marry; also, the names of her V.sitore. Consultation fee reduced to suit the times. Ladies 50 cents; gentlemen 81. ec31 L. M.
C. X. H. R. TRAINS FOR CAMP DENNISON leave Cincinnati at 7 and 9:00 A 3:15, 8:50 and 6 P.
RETURNING -Leave Camp Dennison at 5:10 and 9:20 A. 3:45, 6:05 and 7 M. Round trip Tickets for my 26-tf R. W. WOODWARD.
Superintendent. MILITARY NOTICES. BE RECK UI AS WANTED. -THE BACK pay now due the Three months Men will be advanced in full to any one joining Company of the Fifty second Regiment Apply at once at Head quarters, oc31-c NO 60 THIRD-STREET. CINCINNATI, October 29, 1861, WANTED- FIFTEEN MEN FOR Seventy filth Regiment, Colonel MoLAIN, now at Camp McLain, Pay, $13 per month, and good clothes A Inquire at No.
359 Main st between Eighth and Ninth. LIEUT G. W. ARMSTRONG, oc29 Recruiting Officer 75th O.V 8.A, In for the Fight. FIFTY REGIMENT (GOVERNOB'S GUABD), O.
V. U. S. A -Ool. OH AS.
H. SABGENT. RECRUITS WANTED. Fifty -second Regiment, now in Camp Dannison, is provided with arms, uniforms, clothing, of the very beat. fo more GOOD MEN WANTED FOR COMPANY H.
Pay and rations commence from date of enlistARMS, WARM CLOTHING and 00 M- FORTABLE QUARTERS now provided at camp Transportation free. Captain A MENTE8'S full Cornet Band has enlisted in this Regiment COME No. OUT, 60 West MEN, AND ENLIST, between at Head Vine tera. and Walnut. J.
L. HICKMAN. WM VANDEWATER, H. HANDY. T.
A. DOHERTY, oc18-tf Becruiting Officers. NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. HENDERSON'S WRITING NIGHT SCHOOL, 103 SIXTH-STREET, bet. Race and Vine.
TERMS REDUCED to suit the times. D. from No 11 Kast Third HAS -at. to No. REMOVED 46 West Fifth where he will open a fine stock of Genta' and Boy 8' Clothing and Furnishing Goods, which will be sold at prices corresponding with the times.
Call at No. 46 and see our new store. DO2-cS VERCOATE, BUSINESS COATS, Pante aud Vests, cheap, at DO2 eSM WALDBON'S, 46 Fifth- st. GUN stock just opened at FURNISAING WALDRON'S. GOODS.
16 Fifth- st Silk. Wool and Merino Undershirts, Drawers, Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Hosiery, etc. no2-c8 FOR No TEE 46 Fifth RAINY street. SRASON AL (no2-c8M W1 0.
B. PRATHER 00., MAN OF MATTRESSBedding, and Dealers in Cooked Feathers, 51 Fast Third street, opposite he Express -Now is the time to baye your feather bids re: ovated and made clean and healthy before the cold weatber seta fairly in for the season Bedding sent for and returned, if desired We have also a rew of Army Got "and a good stock of Camp Stools, which we sell cheap. nu2 sf NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. Bargains! Decided Bargains! -IN- LADIES' CLOAKS! $25,000 Worth OF BLADE CLOTHS, MAUFACTURED the INTO LADIES' ULOAKS, during next forty days, at fifty per cont. less than usual rates.
No such bargains were ever offered in (incin ati. Mr. GEOEGE LEWIS, the well-known dealer, will give his personal attention to the sale and manufacturing of Cloaks. BALES-HOOM: 98 West Fourth st. OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.
GEORGE RADCLIFF. tf eod NEW SILKS Dress Goods, Embroideries, Cloaks and 8 hawls, Hosiery, Gloves, etc. JOHN SHILLITO 101, 103 and 105 West Fourth street. Army Tent Duck, Chain, FOR SALE BY E. G.
LEONARD 69 Pearl st, Cincinnati, Ohio. 100,000 Army DE Duck, OF for SURERIOR covers, 10, 12 and 15 02 constantly on hand 25,000 lbs. Coil Chain, straight and twisted, suitable for Army Wagons Enfield Rifles! Enfield Rifles! 500 FOR SALE BY E. G. LEONARD cc31-x2dp 69 0.
Good! Better! Best! THE ALLIGATOR COAL -ANDForest Queen Wood COOKING-STOVES, With Self- Ovens, PATENTED DEO. 7, 1858, AND JULY 30, 1861. ADAMS, PECKOVER 00., ocll 8. W. COB.
FIFTH AND ELM, OIN. The World's Wonder! DUNCALL MEREDITA NO 92 BETWEEN Vine and Bace, Cincinnati, Teeth extracted without pain, by a new method, used only by ourselves. Artificial Teeth inserted in the latest and most approved styler, at the following prices: Sets Teeth, Silver to $30 Whole Seta of Teeth. Gold 70 to 80 Single Teeth, on Silver 1 to 2 Single Teeth, on Gold 2 to 3 Teeth filled to Teeth extracted .......25 cents. No charge made when new ones are inserted.
HIRTS PERFEOT FITTING -AT THRBOSTON SHIRT FAUTORY L. A. Keppner, Agent, 00B. FIFTH AND VINE-STB. Over Vole Hopkins.
Entrance on Fifth -st. SELF directions MEASUREMENT FOR SHIRTS printed free everywhere, and easy to understand that any one can take his ow measure for Shirts. I warrant a good fit The coal to be puld to the Expreas Company on receipt goods. MILLINERY.S Having just returned from the East, I am now opening a full assortment of BONNETS, RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, SILKS, FEATHERS, ROUCHES, Silk Millinery Embracing all the novelties of the season. The attention of Milliners is called to our FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS, Wholesale and J.
WEBB, Jr. se 25 154 between Bace and Elm. NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED WINNER'S Perfect the Guitar Winner's Perfect Guide for the Vio- MEN MUSIC Lin in which the Instructtons are 80 clearly and simply treated as to make it anvecessary to require a teacher. For practice. more than 150 Operatic and Popular Airs are added.
forming a complete collection of the beat Melodies of the day. Price 50 cents each, for which they will be warded per mail post paid JOHN CHURCH, 68 West Publishers of Musio, Importer and Dealer in Must. Ical Instrumenta. my7 Ernest A. Erlandson, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Nca.
50 Beaver street and 127 Pearl-street, NEW OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE solicited. Liberal advances made on the same. oc26- tf co. (SUCCESSORS TO Canfield Bertram, Dealers in Coal and co*ke, NO. 197 EAST FRONT -STREET, Have on hand a supply of Youghiogheny, Peach Orchard and Cannel Coal, and 0ity-mannfactured and MoOonnelsville co*ke, for sale in quantities to suit purchasers.
aul3 article of Butter at the above Store, or have it delivered regularly at their own residences. 0c2-x ENV NEW FOR LADIES' TOILETS -A delicate and eX. ceedingly-fine Powder, which 80 Dearly resemblee the patural hue of health as to defy detection by the most experienced. It is likewise not only per. fectly harmless in its effects upon the health and complexion, but it bas even curative properties, that render it valuable for removing tan, freckles, pimples and other slight blemishes.
PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIO LOTION is the king all remedies for the cure of pimple and otber eruptions of the face, totter on the hands and otber parts of the person. salt-rheum erysip. elas, diseases of scalp. old sores wherever located, itching eruptions of all kinds. scaly tione of all kinda, barbers' itch, ringworm, chil.
blains, fever blisters the stings of bees, the bites of musketoes, fleas, etc also, the bites of poison IF reptiles--indeed. every kind of cutaneons dis 016 Prepared only by BOLON PALM IN, och No 36 West Fourth street. BATHING-ROOMS AND GYMNASIUM Choice Fresh Butter, RECEIVED corner DAILY of Fi th- AT and GRIFFITE'S Central-av. Families can depend on always getting a choice Warm, Cold, Shower and Plunge Baths. Booms open from four in the morning until ten at night.
Membership for one yes Initiation Apply to L. NORTON, Secretary, at the Lot or Bank or at the pasiam. CORN, GREEN PEAS, FRESH TOMATOES, etc. Just received 50 doz. Green Corn, 2-lb.
and 1-lb cans 60 doz Green Peas, 2 lb and 1-lb, caus 50 doz French Peas, 1 lb. cans; 20 doz. Murbroome, 1-lb cans; 50 doz Tomatoes, 2-lh. cans; 100 assorted Koglish Pickles, on qts. and pta.
50 doz Worcestershire bauce, quarts, pints and half- pints: 20 For doz sale by Dove cans. JOHN Oysters, 2-lb. BATES, 0026 National Theater Building. Sycamore SURE FERMENTATION LIME, IN FOR WINK AND ARREST- OIDER -This is a cheap, easily- managed substance, imparting no We unpleasantness, sad always certain are manufacturing largoly, and are prepared to supply any demand, at low W. GORDON Manufacturing Chem ate and Druggiste ec4 N.
M. cor, Ventral aY. and Eighth-et. GROVER BAKER'S CELEBRATED NOISELES FAMILY SEWING MACHINE PRICE TRIG COMPANY Is the only one that manufactures the Double-lock and Shuttlo-stitch Sewing Machines No. 58 West Fourth-st.
JOHN H. JOUVET, NO. 72 WEST UP STAIRS, Wholesale Dealer in SEWING SILKS. Machine Twist, Embroidery Silks, Fringe Silk, Silk in Gum, Tram Tailore' Silk. for Sashes, Twist, Package Sewings, Sewings in 1008, Spun Silks.
Surgeone' Silk, Saddlers' Silk, Machine Cotton, Linen Thread. Jouvet'8 Dime Spool Three cord Silks, for Machire and Hand sewing. Shuttles, Bobbins and Oil, and all kinds of SEWING-MACHING NEEDLES made to order. Tre19.cm1 ASTROLOGY Good News at Last. THE is the best.
He FAILING succeeds MR. when all RAPE- others have failed ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE: All who have been unfortunate, all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted, ail who have been seduced by false promises and deceit, allwho have been deceived withall go to him for advice and to get satisfaction. He makes your misfortunes pass away, bo makes the slander and envy of your enemies fall harmless, and he sustains your character and respectability, in spite of evil reports and rumors All who are in doubt of the aftention- of those they love con alt him to relieve and satisfy their minds, and to find out if their bright and warm hopes will be realized. IN LOVE AFFAIBS HE NEVER FAILS. He has the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex Ho guides the single to a wealthy and bappy marriage, and makes the married happy.
His aid and advice have been solicited in innumerable instances and the result has alwars been A SPEEDY AND HAPPY Mr. all in Baphael is, business therefore, a sure dependence. To his advice is invaluable. He can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions and epeculations. Mr.
Raphael interprets dreams for lottery numbers with unfailing accuracy. MORE GOOD NEWS. Mr. RAPHAEL will cast your horoscope or write your nativity. Every man, throuzb the length and breadth of the land, who has had bad luck, aud who can not get on in the world, should be in session of his Horoscope and get Mr Raphael's.
WRITTEN OPINION OF HIS FUTURE PROSPHOTS IN LIFE. Itwill guide you to wealth, eminence and honor. Thousands of good men who were unfortunate and ulu in their business -men who worked hard, and who struggled against adversity and misfortune the greater part of their lives, and who found, the more they tried to get forward in the world the more thinge went against them -these men got Mr Raphael's written opinion upon their future prospects life. All those who wisely followed Mr. Baphael's advice are Dow RICH, HAPPY AND SUCUESSFUL In all their undertskings, while those who were blinded by prejudice and ignora ice, neglected his advice, are still laboring against adversity and porerty.
Be assured. WEALTH, EMINENCE AND GOOD LUCK Are within the reach of all If you wish to be rich and happy you will consult him also GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED. He has the gift, and can tell the afflicted the cause of their disease and suffering. He can also tell whether they can be cured or not, thus saving the afflicted both trouble and expense. Consuitations daily, Sundays excepted.
Office hours from 10 A. M. till 8 P. M. All interviews are strictly private and tial.
Therefore, we say, go one! go all and consnit Consultationa daily, Sundays excepted. Allinterviews are strictly private and confidential. Therefore we say, go one! go all! and consult ME. RAPHAEL, The ASTROLOGER of the NINETEENTH Century, No. 59 East Fifth -street, Between Sycamore-st.
and Broadway, Cincinnati, nw When you call ask for The ASTROLOGER," it will prevent mistakes. Price reduced to suit the times Terms: Ladies, Fifty Cents; Gentlemen, One Dollar. Persons at a distance may communicate, CONFIDENTIALLY, by letter, if they inclose One Dollar, for coneultation fee. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. -Mr.
Baphael, the Astrologer, has no connection with PROFESSOR Raphael, or with any other gentleman of the sama name, 8026 Tu, if MILITARY GOODS! WORDS, BELTS, BASHES, GILT and BRASS BUTTONS, at JOHN BONIE'S, NO. 36 WEST FIFTH STREET, my 25-tf Oincinnati, Ohio. Castor Oil 5 MENT, BELS. for sale CASTOR by OIL, ON JAS. A.
FRAZER 00., oc19 Nos. 66 and 68 Walnut-st. Cranberries. 11 BRLS. CRANBERRIES FRAZER IN STORE, sale by oc19 66 and 68 Walnut st.
Codfish, Mackerel, 20 TEA; DRUMS 600 LARGE and CODFISH, kitte, Nos. EX- 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel: 20 do and tiercea. Nos 1 and 2 Salmon, for sale by JAMES A. ZER CO. oc19 66 and 68 Walaut-st.
Army Sutlers, Attention! HAVE ON HAND A LARGE stock of Ruled Cap. Letter and Commercial Note Papers, of various qualities, at very low prices, to which we invite your attention. NIXON, CHA FIELD WOODS, Wholesale Paper Warehouse, se17-tf 77 and 79 Walnut st. Printers' Flat Cap. YE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF WHITE and Blue, Wove and Laid Flat Usp, 12, 14, 16 and 18 of euperior quality, at low prices For sale by NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS, eel7-tf 77 and 79 Walnut st.
Fine Book Papers. UR STOCK OF BOOK PAPRES, COMPRISING the various sizes, gnalities and prices. is very large and complete. Printers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing else where. NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS, se17-tf 79 and 79 Walnut st.
DIXON'S STOVE- POLISH IS UNEQUALED. TAR IT AND SAVE TIME AND LABOR. Sold, wholesale and retail, by 'DAVIDSON BRO to Druggist Dixon,) Country orders Ailed promptly, oc22 N. E. cor.
Fifth and fo Vincianati. (Successora WHERE CAN YOU GET Good-fitting Shirt? AT RICHARDSON'S, IN THE MASONIO BUILDING, my2 129 near Third. THE UNBIVALED DOUBLE-THREADED $25 FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE found at WILLIAMS 164 Race st, Cincinnati. CAN BE Agents wanted throughout the South and West. Samples, Circulars and References furnished on application as above.
0022 HONORED AGAIN! CINCINNATI, OHIO, October 17, 1861. J. J. BUTLER, AGENT, NO. 39 Cincinnati Please send me 150 dos.
of your EXCELSIOR FLUID INK, end oblige ROBERT MACREADY, Wholesale Druggist. FAT'S TAGS ON HAND. 0030-f UTLER'8 PREMIUM BLACKINGSmall, New Medium and Large. Butler's IXL Oil Blacking, IN EARTHEN POTS Factory, 39 Vine-street. 0c30 T.
8 BOTGER, Agent. CASE to BUYERS adventara WILL to enrchare MIND IT greatly there Groceries a Ninth an Vine. my.
