davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

Memorials from the merchants Of New
York and Philadelphia, asking for q gen
eral bankrupt Law, we're presented
Mr.. Grimes offered 3 reiOlution that the
Secretary Of War report 70 the Senate the
names Of persons aPpOinted On the stats Of
the different officers, whore now employed,
on the staff Of What of6ber, and by WqOae
recommendation appointed. Adopted.
Mr. Grimes introduced bill for the re-
lief Of Robert Small amp others, (cOlered, y
who recently delivered the rebel vessel.
Planter 70 Com. DupOnts squadron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

-. - u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

KEETUcKE ASKING FoR CoEFIsCATI0g -
We learn hat : kenslemani occupying
high position in Kentucky effiIsa here
veStsFasy, to Represent p the Preaidsnt
and OonRrsss that iB the opinion Of the
Union men Of fbsa sfats thst energetic
msasares for the pUailhnent Of The rebels
and the ccnfBostiQn oti their properly ere
absoEately ,iBdisP snssblefoF shs X storR ton
Of social order at he soHth,d he Insists
thst MesaE1. Crittsndtn Wick Life and their
assce Eholiy misFepF5ssnt KeltuckE
on fhat aussti0n.-T dikil ioit RsPgblieaI
NgY 12fh. .i,..,s. IA saiasi.ds7 $50. .sssS
as-r.5-r1 .ll1l VI tgos q eFi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

the authority Of the United States, 60, and
demanding that Humphrey may be put to
answer the high crimBs and misdemesnors
charged sgsiust him, and that proceedings
be taken for his ezAmihatien aud trial ss
may Be agreesble to laW. and justice
The report was Bgfeed to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

Captain Bailey, the secsRd i, command,
o. EsR Orle6ns stP edition, lsay {he
action on the Mississippi has illustrated
two principles;
/. Etlf no ffcfB oepl3 prevent suob Q
festas VI had st n ~ Orleans from pass
ing up New York harb0r io8th6i city, and
up Sht Eh1nes % london Bridge, ,fdr
g nat We muat build more iron gun
hoats, pud FUi onssin eEeIy. silver In 6eoes'
Bia 81 ness 5agy, ss the surs and sfaqtiEa
.nstAod % keeping ths rsbollioa in ohSo1l
s-.T.5 80 .sa salJalH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
FROm NRW YORK.

/ Lss4 faa OIL 60 NEW YoRK, May Is. b.
The steamer BlaekBtone has arrived
With the first Fire ZOuaVes, formerly Els
Yorthls, 70 be mustered out Of serVice.
The French steamer Montezuma, from
Vera. Cruz the 9Th, has arrived, and re-
ports The, French army marching on Mex
loo. meeting but little opposition. sol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

NJ. Bingham, from the Special Commit
tee Of ihe House, reported eFtioles Of i'm
peaehment sesinet Vest B, Humphrey,
fJudgs Of The District Court Of the United
States FOR The several districts Of Teunes-
see, They ere several isspsrate charges
in the name Of the people Of the United
statss, involving gross neglect Of official
dusY, yieleton Of the laws, sndeaVoring 10
-exsite revolt and rebellion, publishing, the
drdinapos Of secession Of Tennessee, en-
des3Oring to sbsolYs the people Of that
State rom their allegiance 70 the Unitsd
stetes sonbining Eith IeG. Davis and
Sihet sy1'pindsa PsEsORg to egqrthro8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

ls5s q 4. NIGHT ELPEEsg rRS I7s--.s,1 80 Il
slE1fls Ashtal1il a1d Iailaliflls, oel n - -.
riFes g. cleveland af5:30 a. y.
ll;iO A. \. LAIl II. AT5-stoD5ins e al 6sa515
except sayhrooE, unionVl le. Per p = TT11f---
ana Vfiekiile, end arrives ~ lfVsian S.55 rIz
10 ? n DAf nKPRESa RAIN astgrufrrrrt
dfafus OonEeHutl Ashtabula and Psine5viiiS
/.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
FROI WAsHTNGTON.

asllo ~ s5- 2 WAsHmgToH, May ,19. /.
1t is unofhcislly stated that Com. Golds-
'boro hastaken possession Of the batteries
on the james river, two OF which we're ST.
fenced By the Galens while on her way to
Riohniond. lin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
RROaIuOH uOHICARn.

- t1sv ] l1s.1swfg CHICAGO, May l9. b.
Returns Official and unofficial Of the
special election in the Ninfh District for
member Of Congress to succeed Gen. LO-
gan, give Isham 6. Hagnis eighty.tWO
n.urnlitY. --..--. L.. ~ a..l- n ----l.rI-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
RROnI RAITImnRR.
CONGRRssEONEHs

11sm 1s1- BALFfKoRE, May 19.
The regular boat from Old Point has ar
lived; bat brings no news.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
Ta.asassal John 9 g1Isr, j boston. ! MI Gass.

+ The Go7ornmentis is now replenisAing lie
stock Of horses, repsiripg the waste Of the
winter. Purchases are being made in
drOves Of from 100 toH10o9, & prices
ranging hSm $50 to $40. Five hundred
have been ahippsd from ohiosgo, and over
LOCO from Wheeling within the past few
weeks. s-t ass s s9a5asa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
TAILORING.
II TENTLFMFN

HENTLEMEN'S OLOEHHs UURAH.
\ III IEa, BenovAting and liending Establishment.
"A aF0m AeER, Tailor, No. Is iff0spsot street., WlI
hbrsalter devote HE attsntiontO cleaning, EHn8Vas
ting and me1dlng qentlemen'a olothing. Ha has
s1faIlan Will Ind Il Ger their interest d1gila hse
6sfd tinsg y fiya II. AEer tTial, g. .fs.---,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

A letter 70 q person in Brandon, from
Ship Islsnd, says that 9 Vermont private
on guard there fell sick one night and was
tsksa IL ilhsB itasb3aR MAS MSsSEaisR
gave birth tosehild Jgbe soldier aud fhs
yOung recruit are dqinswslls .a@ q. sal a9s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
MORRIS Co0HRAE.
RsBsI B6FbarIsn.--Narrow Escape Of Gen.
son la r. Mcclellan.
IYorifo7zn Correspondence Cincinnati Conmer-
500 eial, 14th


IYorldo7n Correspondence Cincinnati CONNER
eial, 14thl
10 my letter. Forwarded yesterday, 3
m tiors6 t6e diabolism Of the rebels "a
pia1tsng torpedOes in the forts. Since
fheh. rehsve found them in Che highways,
at points where the o0Wsrdly enemy knew
We must pass. They were 80 arranged
that he step Of man would explode them
iGen. Mcclellan narrowly escaped dostruo-
tion from them, He vas pushing to the
front ii his heavy ambulance. The road
Wss blocked at point which inteFseoted q
rebel epaulment. His driver undertook to
drive 10 the right, but was Fortunately
checked by some obstfUogion. On attempt
ine 10 remove it he discovered . bed Of
tofpedoes almost under the wheels OF the
vehisle. Had be driven g few feet fur
thef ehs Commander in Chief might hare
been blown to atoms. In the principal
fort of 7 YorktoEn, John Green, Of Colonel
OEsnis Ssh Pennsylvania regiment, Was
killed. Be stepped on one Of the Internal
rsashinss, and one Of his legs was blown
from bid body, falling thirty feet beyondi
th0mine which the poor fellow had sprung.
he Is tie sevsnth victim. an constrained
ts say that these mishsps ere not 0hargea.
blazf9 zs1rl oommandi1g OF celEi.l.lstJ
possible effort is made 10 prevent the troops
from struggling, but they viii ind their
Wgg hTo ihe lines. Somebody is GER
tainiy 81 iauit Tor not causing the torpe-
does 20 be removed. ssrsl "a .-sns .iar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
SKIRT SUPPORTERS.

SKIRT sUPPORTERsE SKIRT
~ sUPPORrERsil sKIRT sUPPORTBRsili
me only thing worthy the mama, mad8 and ffisd
aDslis4 No. y Holman Blesk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

Term y , 57s'oE ere One s9E E-wsoE u D.r n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
ClLEYELAND 3 ERIE R.R.
..s. sUInEE AaRAsoEslE5.F.
On ird Elssr aonduy. Hss 8. tssa p.-,s5,.- .r..i,
VII run e. foIioHG, Is urdsV --rer-ts75 - - -
LEAWT UI,E7I Ira ~.

=
io'u9 A. atf-zAtA4L TR AIa-ctornfnq AZ Al Ftra
uqng ezosfG sictlils, Me- -, lPsTr7 lTIuif51
vile EAIprgok and BEanYille, and rrrf---' ~
~ -ilS q g - z, H glnErE 3.55 p. NJ; Bnfllo
4io9 =, d, M,-Ii hO1hHATL tx XPREs Ess-rrsin gtos-
pl3g s. PatnesFille, sHbtEbuls and Girsri a e.
UI M-s buGslo lei25 p n N
lis5 QHlEAUT ACCOMMODATIONS stos-
piaE at al 5tatioh8.
I'd p Gs-=alet III x P2 Ez1 ~ I-7--5t1l.7 80
RAineIyi lle, A11ts hrll and 9irsrd only. sud -
LlFo1 - Esi8 et Is47 A. NJ DlnEfTk 20 r .
Nj Buffalo "a A. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
HEAD QuARTEBs 7era RIO1MRHE

Eraa tbs geih PeEnsTlvanfn---Iu Part in
the CaPture ef FOrt Pulaski
HIroN HAD & @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

AanlEali,, lllt. sfE11l.r AsusEils ElnosIiL5,
Ofsstiinsi Rlssgbueth, Eors Fagns a Chicago FsfIs
r read t9s 1orelsi UFper sandnlky, DalphoE,
.-i' Itl tltlls4s Ncrt H1Fna. Lalorta, CIfHs7o l1o.
WeItl and EzIs f1r n a1nllald ,E7ooItEr -
A slHon, 10. t' atf li7tll-
aalpH ale 2nEain2 Railroed Line l9F uaEion.
4eiieloetainei Sidney, Union, MUlcls, In-
lL1a1oLl, InrrH dauta FincanUasI u--rf1-
VIE, Eouifrillsi Cairo, s.. Louis. 81
Isls slllres E1th tlEinFdelf Braaoh for erin6sId.
poi4lalus7 l1tle 4t1zni 9 0ciumbul, 81. aslil
49ilEeaas ieE Aaliss DAYTON, lulilIlI1llI,
1eEre hauset bs- Gol-i-i Morrow, LoValand,
-ltl Epe 0iletnnatii and Eith the ohio8 EIlfs
El1gpi Bailroaa at Cincinnati Tor Louir.
r4llles lFanI vi i1i lltrc5 Sc. Lois snH an
points On tee Ohio river.
VollIn1l1 qs1tral 0 D silrosd iof = 577dfi, lal-
Hillel MheellnE, -, golumbusl Pi1ua aEd
Anal4n1 a1ilE11d iuf llicua, lrbal.s - -
~ Aor 41cksfs C eli points and inf1runti1nir-a
llL at tlel FEzfeu1dE Etati1l, arl - Onion Tt
once, ~ Superior Etreet. u - = --7-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

YQnaeetionl ere made ut hIonfooFills vim ~. -.
- $500 5la1saaid and hsTsrk R. r., ae ClTds 1ifh
s - y ayl71 80 Cinc|nnsti 3. B. q Er5s
ali1 - tee st1a'Essu southern HoFth6rn InlIiS5S
- Agl-9o and 4ebelh Rairc1dl lof ohIo5-o TiSs
gt.isl ~ HATngs llo7Enl,cTt. - -
- so a. AIii91, - louil, and ~ Ioi5ta aall- EoIts,
Efll1E e7TfTe in CleFdiarI ir,.s sl--fa sar -,
y - = - 4. - aad 1s15 ?. r. Fr1m as1duS7T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

az the tTalna F5il5 westward connect e d
~ El1s fer lolodo, lhleago, foluIabuB, Oineir-
t.i 2 !. lselll so.i an al ne fftins oin a1ftf1
llsl.os ana . ualo With those of the New Ed4k Il
4llsfll and Bu1aio = HsE YORK OiiT RaIln6air 20
Uisvsland aG,T 3 IssS. = 2 ~ : Al -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

On tRd AIR March z, lssl. Trains Iin ran nslsIs
leWBs
ElAFE 1liEElLAHD. ARnrgn - 5cESFsEfrr
Mail-------s;se a. a. EEpress...-..i0.00 a. n. .
EBrall-.--..1soo 2. n. Hal .-.....s Ts05 u ~ Z
mar1 Ina 4..-a OHGs. 4 RH0DEs. srp't L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

-.F oh-.. -.s8 rWEsHrsagos, Nay 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
PllEVELAND,F COLUMBUS 3
~ OIHsIEHA1I RAEElBO6D7 - 7s7l
sDNAE8 ARBANaEsRs45 g d

IN, bUAlLN8 ABB4NgEDEAIs 70 N
9n md altsE Monday, Nay s. is57, Fastsnqsf siha
d-ill laa79 OleFals2d = i1llogls 49, ~
lsf fraln-5:56 A. M.-stoppinE At Grafton, weliur-
M lon5 lardtnEt0n, New tscndoa,H H5It7.
gre4tnnes Galiioni Gilsad, Cardfugt9n nd
s' Lewis ganlres ARA sna at oEiltilla sl3a
NJ OoiumbHa ll:uO q. n; Olncinnafi s-20 y
N Ne tn4l1nalolls 50 .. nj - B5ns 10
--.r = n LoQl4yllle l2sl0 m,,Fogt. FaT19
- Pm Ohicag0 VIA 'zestlins s.5 IN.
ID IFain7ss25 p. ~ -Sto7s at al sfations sud7ari
rlses IN columbus a. 1878 2. NJ
Sd Train-6.0q P. M.st5gPins q "a Be sl, Grsfion,
y ellington NeEI Lcndon, ShsibF. Cregfs
line AliQn, Giltads y srdfnglon and flsia-
Eafs5 a.flslas ~ 0rasti.lis IS. "a; %
I.5 l1Iae11 li;9o n cincipns 81. 40 a.m.;
47,,4 4ll4..l4 - 20 - E. ln-i -. oue d.l5p ~;
LonlsEllo lll0 p m.i fQrt Eaynsi 1i35 =
N Oni ago IA uEselune s:l5 y =.
A u !. .rri.. e --la.-l--a - !. h =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
rlI4EVFLANp 8 PITTSBURG9
y BbTBP Prs-5T
5UnMER ARRANaElrrnl.
CLEVELAND Z TOLEDO 3. 3.
sdA s1HsEs lzR1saEazsF. "a

o. q { Aller Monday, Nay iss2. rr,ira IN ~,
laaiys as follows. (su6d17s s7ssI'fsl - -
~ a ~ ynieagQ tEprags-2tops at al gf7ffons a.
el.1Ssn 1lslalol. sKosbt WaShih7isf ~ ~
~. "a Aolslo ~ lui13i and ChielFo q Gsl5 2 ~,
rs 2 n. Eortharn sIsil--stou4 AZ .Tl -@..s. -
NJ i5ietn DiFlllolf 10 lrriVcE e aanf17'rV =
w r. Asr-i1fnG arH arlfstsfF
~ Y. y. EeleEraph EzBra1s-sssrs e Al st-eI-n4
ssals ArsiFll b. leisf9 e las ?. . ; Ciis115
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

THRHE DAILY TEAIEs FRCM PITEsBURgHr
An eoansosihg direct 70 Sew ToEkI ~
ar Va rhrsfafsf7s 1 70 aila
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
Evening and Midnight Reports
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The proceedings oil
the Military Commission In the case Of a citi-
zen named Seoly Lewis, are now made public
He was tried at Memphis, charged with SNUG.
CLING goods through the lines, against the or
ders Of the General commanding, and also
with passing through them with the intention
OF visiting the enemy and giving them informa-
tion. The Commission found him guilty, be-
ing convicted that the prisoner was q spy, and
unanimously condemned that he be hanged.
The order of the President of the United
States upon the proceedings is as follows:
SO far as the sentence of the case relates
to the accused, as o epy, It Is disapproved; the
commission not having jurisdiction of the Of
fense. The sentence of death is mitgated to
imprisonment of six months, commencing this
day, Oct. 25, 1862.
A. LINCOLN.
Col Robert Allen, Quartermaster u. s. A ,
has been announced as chief purchasing Quar-.
termaster, and Col. T. J. Haines, Commisssry
OF Subsistence, u. S. A., as chief purchasing
Commissary for the Departments of the Mis-.
souri,, the Tennessee and Northwest.
1t 10 known to the friends OF Gen Harnoy
that he will return to ST. Louis to wait the or
ders OF the War Department.
An order has been issued deferrng the or
ganization of the regiments and companies of
volunteer engineers reorganized by the act Of
July last.
The President has revoked the order diamiss.
ing Lieut.. R. ?, Crawford from military ser
vice
Msjor-General Schuyler Hamilton has been
ordered to duty under Gen. Rosecrans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
Farther Rout OF the GuerriIlas

ST. LOUIS, Nov. I've have additional de-
tails Of the recent rout of Burbridge's guerril.
las at Bollinger Mills, southeast Missouri. The
forces of Dewey and Lazar have formed juno
tion beyond Pittmsn's Ferry. Dewey had a
running fight for fifteen miles with the guerril-
las of Burbridge and Col. Green. Our loss Is
trivial. Several Of the enemy's officers were
taken prisoners. Lazir chased detachment of
Boone's men from Van Buren to Bollinger
Mills, five miles this side of Pocahontas. They
killed, wounded and captured five of the enc
my. Our loss is one killed and four wounded.
Prisoners say they had orders from Hindman to
make forced march to Springfield, fall on the
rear of our army under Schofeld, take Spring
field, and cut off our supplies.
A dispatch from Col. Boyd has been re-
ceived by Gen. Davidson, stating that Lazar
had returned to Patterson. He went to POGO
hontas, drove the enemy across the river, fol-
lowed him several miles, made many import.
ant captures, and had only three men wounded
and ono taken prisoner. The enemy lost come
twenty killed, forty horaes captured and eighty
stand Of arms. Dewey also arrived with
number of prisoners, having lost two wounded
and inflicted heavy loss upon the rebels. I'm
portant letters have been captured. 1t ia as
oer.ained that Jackson Is at Little Rock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
From the Front,

FAlRFAx STATION, Nov. 4,l P. M.-Informa.
ton from the front says that our cavalry under
Gen. Stahl last evening drove the enemy out OF
Thoroughfare Gap, and the division Of Gen.
Schurz advanced and took possession of it, No
enemy remained in sight last evening at dusk.
The ether divisions Of SIgel's force under Stahl
and Won Steinwehr are well up on the railroad,
In supporting distance of Sohurz. Our cavalry
also now hold Buckland Mills, where recently
the rebels had pretty strong guard. Bsyard's
force holds Aldie and the country between that
point and the front of Sigel's advance. The
Junction had not been changed up to yesterday
morning. Union people who have just come in
report there is o rebel force of FIVE thousand in
fsutry and two thousand cavalry at the town of
Warrenton, with some artillery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
THE ELECTIONS.

BosToN. Oct. 4, Noon-The State election is
progressing quietly in this city, with indica.
tions OF o large vote being thrown. At this
hour the result stands, for Governor Andrew.
2,l05; Brigadier- General Dennis, 2,l33. In
the Sd Congressional District Rice 10 about
l 200 ahead of Sleeper.
BUFFALO, Nov. The result of the election
In this State Ia not yet aacertained. Indications
are that the Democrats have a large majority
for Seymour in New York City, and have elect
ed q large number of Congressman, probably
including the two Woods.
So far as heard from, New Jersey has gone
largely Democratic.
Il is also said that Rice, Republican, for
Congress in Boston, is defeated.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 4-Wilmington,
Brandywine and Christina counties give Union
majorities.
CHICAGO, Nov A, II P. M,-The election
passed off quietly. The vote polled is large.
The reported majorities from all the wards in
the city give Arnold, Republican candidate for
Congress, 345 His majority in the district is
probably from 1900 to 1900. The returns
from the State are very mesgre giving no in
dication az to the result. Springfield city
gives Stuart, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, Alb majority. Allen, Democratic can
didate at large, 200 Kankankee county gives
Norton, Republican candidate for Congress.
1000 majority. Galena gives 300 Democratic
majority. The State ticket returns from sew
enty towns in different parts Of the State give
Ingersoll, Republican candidate for Congress
at large, $500 majority.
In Wisconsin, seven towns In W Walworth coun.
ty, gives Potter, Republican, twelve hundred
thirty-eight. In Kenosha county, three towns
gives Potter three hundred. His majority in the
whole county will be about five hundred
DETROIT, Nov. 4, IL P. M.-Scattering re.
turns Indicate the election of the whole Repub
lican State ticket by majority probably mol
less than Eve thousand.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 4.-The returns from pre-
cincts in this city, Independence and Wessport
for Congress give Samuel 800, King 332
Beach 10A, Benton 337, Van Horn, for State
Senate, 759. For Representatives M. J. Payn,
and M McGee are the leading candidates, th,
former having 452 votes, and the latter 377
Returns are yet incomplete.
Bosros, Nov. 4.-The vote for Governor II
this city is quite close--Dennis leading An
drewe.
i New YoRK, Nov. 4--Midnieht. Over 90
towns heard from show Wadsworth's majorit
outside of New York and Brooklyn to be ii
000 The State has probably gone Democrat
by $4,000 majority.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 4-Midnight. .-Th
State has gone Democratic. Parker ie clecte
. Governor, and Perry and Steele 10 Congress
both Democrats. In the fourth district Llni
Union, ahead OF his ticket In towns hear
from.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05

CAIRO. Nov. 4.--Notice has been issued By
Admiral Porter, that gunboats will leave Cairo
three times week. Leave Memphis for Cairo
came wsy. All steamboats, can have protection
up and down by applying to the commanding
officer of those places. Steamboats, can also
load cotton on the way up by giving notice be-
fore sailing.
The bridges between Bolivar and Grand
Junction we're completed day. 1t ia believed
the trains will commence running tomorrow.
Prisoners just returned to Memphis from
Little Rock report but FIVE hundred rebel troops
there, the main bcdy having gone to reinforce
Holmes.
Robbers on the State line southeast of Mem.
phis are becoming very troublesome They
stop victims, demand their money and personal
effects, II any remoustrance is made they are
nhot. Three citizens of Point Pleasant were
thus murdered few days since.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.
FLOUR-A very dull any unsettled market, and
prices are nominal. supeIane, IS 0O95 10: There
demand in the forenoon, and 900 brs sold but after
Change, buyers withdrew Ary quotations We could
give would be merely nominal
WHIsKY-A firm market, with sales OK 800 barrels at
MESS PoRK-Is unchanged and in moderate demand
at 50 but It is held at $40 IS, (which rate 500 brls
city Sold.
BULK MEATB-Dull and unchanged.
LARD-Is dull, and II cannot be sold ut over 9c
for future delivery, the orders at 9o having been with
drawn.
HOGs-A quiet market, and buyers not disposed 70
pay 81 so, but "a so Is the rate asked 600 head
sold at 81 SIS from the hooks, and 700 do to be delivered
before the 18th Of this month at "a 60.
| GREASE-A good demand, and 800 tierces sold al
/ 7Xo for yellow, and 9kc for white.
| GROCERIES-The market is Arm but quiet.
| ooFFEE-Is held % higher, and in good demand
We now quote Rio at 3093lc.
| sUGAR-Flrm at llx@l3c.
MOLAssEs-60S62c foF Plantation, and 52962c fol
oIE-Linseed has advanced to 81 Os91 10, under the
New York Some small lots sold in the morning
| at 81 05.
| WHEAT-The unfavorable advices rom the East pro
duced dull and heavy MARKET and though prices are
not quotaby lower they are to great extent nominal
at 9c for prime red, and 81 O59l 10 for white the lat
ter rate for Kentucky The only sales reported were
800 bush prime red at 95 300 do good do at $50
prime Kentucky white at 81 TO- and 300 fair Indian'
| white at 81 %.
demand for sheled and ear 4rom the Government con
tractors and the tendency Of prices is upward but the!
are not quoaby higher. We quote It at 4Oc In bulk
| Ear is selling to the retailers at 42c.
OATs-A continued dull and heavy market and prico
are dropping. 1900 bush old sold at 59c, including
sacks and part delivered; but at the close would hav
been difficult to have made sales at over 4Sc for new ant
| 500 for old in bulk. The receipts are liberal.
RYE-The market is steady, with fair demand at g.
@63o for prime samples on arrival The receipts ar
/ only moderate.
| BARLEY-A continued good demand for prime qual
tiles, with light offerings, and holders are generally
asking higher prices but no advance has yet been esao
lished The prices at which buyers are willing to tax
hold are 30 for prime spring and 81 40 foI prime fall
A lot Of 1900 bushels fall at 81 37h.
MALTA taie Of 200 bushels was reported at 81 w.
HAY-The market rules steady with q very fair de
mand at SIC 00913 90 per ton for prime Timothy y
bales on arrival.
| OHEESH-The demand continues good; and fully n
to the supply and the market rules firm at lOc for sc
iected Western Reserve. English Dairy 10 selling O
l0h@11c.
i BUTTER-The market rules dull, under liberal SUP
ply but we have no further change to notice In prcei
and conne to quote prime to choice at lS920c, an
common to good at S9l4o.
Il POTATOES-The receipts continue liberal, and th
market rules dull at 60965c for prime Ne,hannocks
arrival. 300 bush sold at 69kc In bulk.
i Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-05
Lake Erie Disaster.

BuTFALo, Nov. 4--Amopg the disasters
caused by the recent storm the following are
reported: Schooner Chief Justice Marshall is
ashore between D,rcel,, md Da kirk; crew
all lost. School, P. y Y is ashore above
Dunkirk; crew ga -. spatch from the
Slate line says the ecb I'gby, of Buffalo,
Is ashore there and a T., ok; crew all lost.
Three were washed aeL T.. Schooner E. G.
Williams, also wrecked; part Of the crew
saved. The Captain OF the propeller Water
peller of GravelIy Bay this morning. He
thinks that it belonged to the propeller Cslfor-
MIA, but is no. certain.