davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
} % = Z wAsH1HaroS, Feb. 8

Il
Tribune correspondence :-a-F4f5l
Senator Morrill, has prepared q bill for
the immediate emancipation Of all slave:
in the District Of Columbia, and providing
for Compensation not to exceed $500 a
head to legal owners. L has not yet been
acted upon in cpmmiitee. Thore are about
5000 slaves in the District. lg
TheI clergyman, who has persistently
omitted the prayer for the President from
the eervice read in his church at Alexan-
dris, has been arrested -alaE a
To correct q misap apprehension about the
inteTest-Psying clause in the legal tender
bill. ME. Rice, Of Mass, desired an amend
ment that the certificates Of deposit might
be funded In Eve years, seven per cent
bonds, with semi annual interest payable in
coin. a7 .-
Mr.. Stevens. consented to the funding,
but jeoted to the words, q in oOin.u s-.
Mr, SpAulding with his own. pen struck
out the words from the amendment A
fair copy vas made, but in coin was rein
stated BY the cOpyist whoever he was.
The amendment was presented and ad.
opted, the friends Of the bill being unaware
that the words g IN coin" were IN it. The
ing interest in specie on the seven per cent.
bonds, and not on the six per cent. bonds,
and the hostility Of the friends Of the bill
to any special clause whatever, as certain
to depreciste the Treasury notes and send
the Government into the street every six
months to bay $50; 600 e00of gold, msde 0
reconsideration inevitable. The whole
thing was an accident
Times correspondence: =. 1-.
The rebel government has sent word to
Mr.. Fish and Bishop Ames that they Weuld
not be .sdmitted into the Confederate
States toidischsrge any mission whatever.
Worlds dispstch;
The published facts that Gen, Stone has
been removed from the command of a di.
vision on the Upper Potomac, are corrob.
orsted. 1t is not known who has succeeded
Or. Chsever preached another sermon
this afternoon IN the hall Of the House Of
Representatives, in favor Of emancipation
es war measure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
. cannaaors Farlelr.. rIarInr IL Els.,

H ID d. D. SO.
A number Of vessels attached to Comuio.
dore Porter's mortar feet have sailed South
to the point Of renedEvous, and others will
soon follow. The expedition has been form.
ing here for some months, and many expsr-
fments have been made to test the strength
! Of the mortars-
The heavy mortsTs we're cast at Pittsburv,
and hsEe an eTeragei weight Of about II. .0eO
pounds The diameter Of the bore is i3
inches and the depth IS inches, with thick
ness Of metal around it of Is inches. The
diameter of the trunnions is Is inches. and
the complete length of the mortar is so inch
IS. They may be used alike upon sea br
land, and are dictated or deptessed bymeahs
OF projections on the hreeoh. It Is stated that
accurate firing may be made at distance Of
p miles, % s-s ssss ~. ss.r.I.
The circular platform which sustains the
mortar carraige is constructed of heavy tim
Der tootin dianerer, and is made TO revolve
80 that the mortar my be aimed in any direct
ion.
Tie mortar carraige Is made mostly Of
wrought iron, having alength of 9 feet ana
q height Of 4feet Il weighs about two tons.
and Is. capable Of resisting q pressure Of
about $50 tons
The bonbshells to be used weigh, untitled,
200 pounds each, and when filed an addi.
tioaal weight of IL pounds is given. About
5000 Of these missiles have been manufae-
tured for the feet.
Each vessel has been provided with two
s2Pounders, weighing $500 pounds. They
are smooth-bors and throw solid shot and
she'll.
Instructions to be observed in time of at
tack have been transmitted by Government
TO the officers of the feet, and a convenient
code Of signals has been adopted. The ves-
sells, which are mostly schooners, of two and
three hundred tons burden, number twenty
one in all The sids-whsel steam gun bost
0ctorara, Is TO be the flagship Of the iotina.
IN. z. Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
What the Rebels say Of the Prison Conulls-
! aEL EiOHera.


We rs-EssaEsd tslt Os', gsps5nrasnt sviH De
ny permission to ex. Governor Fish and Bi.kol
Agsss, the titled CoasmissionsTs sent from
Washington TO comfort the RGhkss prisoners Il
our hGGda TO pass oar lines. We hope thai
this is not 80, and that ''tbe wish Is not fathei
to tbs thought" Such mission is insulting
to Us, is accompanied with danger to ouj
cause, and comes from an enemy who has
refused Us the commonest rights of war, la
den our prisoners with fetters, and gloated
over the fendish work Of pillage and assasl
sinatiOn that has everywhere marked The
track of his invasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
NEWS FROM THE BURNSIDE
+ EXPEDITION.
THE FIGHT At ROANOKE ISLAND.
Rebel GSnbOats Sunk.
GEN. STONE GOING TO FORT
s SIS LAFAYETTE.
This Mornings Report
FROM RRw YORK.

-a15 NEW YoRK,s Feb TO-
Letters received by the last mail from
England, by Senators in Washington, from
Messrs. Bright and Golden, the Duke OF
Argyle, and other members Of the Liberal
party, state that unless something is done
TO demonstrate the ability Of the Govern
ment to put down the rebellion, and con-
vince the anti.slavery party in Rnglsnd
that We are in earnest about emancipation,
the sympathy Of the liberal element will
be lost and The Southern COnfederaey re-
oogniEed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
FOREIGN NRWs.

q I'll HALIFAX, Feb. 10.
The steamship America, from Liverpool
25th, via Queenstown 26th, has arrived.
Sales Of Cotton on Saturday were 5000
bales, the market closing quiet.
Bresdstufs dull.
Provisions heavy.
Consols s2ft992t.
There are vague rumors that the Empe-
ror Napoleon has notified that be will
shortly cfHrislly demand joint action In
raising the Southern ports Of the United
States.
If England refuses to take part be will
take the initiative alone. .l-
The hOndoO Times continues to urge Eng
lond not to interfere, and says the netion
can afford TO wait. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
FARE.
EAa~Ass
BRANpFORD, Feb. 10.

g.n1 4.-.---s.-. BRANEFoRD, Feb. 10.
The car shops Of the Buffalo and Lake
Huron Railway were destroyed by hrs yes
terdsy, Loss 20,o00, covered by insu-
rance. - -,i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
CALIFORNIA NEWS, Y .
San Francisco, Feb. 8.

bAH FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.
Sailed, ship Derby, for China, with 500
passengers. IS 1l 'lsalsGl -
Also, British steamer for Northern Coast
ports yesterday, being the Commencement
Of what y expected 70 bean unprecedented
spring emigration to the Oregon and Brit
ish Columbia gold mines. 3E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
PRO1I FORT 1FoNROF.

- FORTREss MoSHOE, Feb 9.
Dispatches through rebel sources state
that the fight Is still progressing ct Roam
oke Island, and some of he rsbel gun boats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
FROM CHICAGO.

l .-a ..I.-.. -s CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
The Board of Trade to-day adopted reso-
latiOns approving the Legal Tender Treasury
Note Bill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
OONgR RssToNAl,--o.---
sFu q G. af-ti NVtsoAA Ess14yNAAAs- --ao j
r,r4 WAsassToH, Feb. 10.

The House unanimously passed The Sen
ate bin authorizing the issuing Of SIC, 600, :
coo demand Treasury notes, il0li
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
Commander Chief.

Dispatches dated the 9Th, received BY Gen.
Halleek, state that Gen. Curtis is South Of
Lebanon, and has taken % prisoners, iuClu-
ding two Lieutenants and one QuartermAs-
ter. Also q quantity of -four.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
Ofice No. f42 SuperIOr Street.


....- ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.
The following telegram has been reoeiV'
ed at Head Quarters;
WASHINGTON, Feb. s-TO MSjor Genera
HRlleck:
Your energy and ability receives the
strongest oommendation Of this Depart.
men[ You have my perfect confidence.
You may rely upon my utmost support In
your undertakings. The pressure Of ny
Engagements has prevented me from writ
ing, but will do so fully in 0 day or two.
(signed) EDWIE N. STANTON, j
Secretary Of War.
Also the following to Major General Hal
leok: Thank Gen. Grant and flag officer
Foote and their commands for me. Signed,
GHo. B. MoOLELLAE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

Ihe Grand Trunk road WasVery much
snoommoded last winter With too much
BnoW. This Wintsr, IL has, 80 fer, ct least,
80 httle The frost has sunk into the un-
preisoied earth, and SO deranged the ties
a1ssEEs es g15dtsy 70 fetafa tFa4el-
Ing, asSVell g. % render it. much more
dangeg9psl Hence As slownessan lrreg-
Ilasities Of tFsins and frequent breaks
eoEa. In fsot, It is surprising there have
ben 90 few QEeBee GEroHieis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
-NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

William Bletcher, Plaintiff, ! In the Court of
against 7reI Common Pleas of
William s Marsh, De efendant Cuyahoga Co, 8.
THE DEFENDANT IN THIS ACTION.
4 William s. Marsh, is hereby notified thatia
position, for the recovery Of money only, has this
day been filed in the CLERKS ONCE OF the Court
Of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga County and State
Of Ohio, setting for:h that the said defendant Is
indebted TO the said plaintiff in the sum of one
hundred thirty four dollars and thirty Eve cents
with interest thereon from the ID day of Febru-
aryg AID 1855 upon q promissory note Of said
deisndAnti dated at Hope, in the Province of
Canada on the s0th day of January, A D. 1855
ami made payable in twelve months after date
to one John h. Roche or bearer, for the sum of
twenty seven pounds and fifteen shillings, Of
which no'e plaintiff Is owner and bearer. and
that said petition prays judgment against said
delendapt on said note for the sum OF SI34 and
81 i00s Win iiteIsFt from February 2, A. D. 1851
said deienqan g further mott led that he must
answer sala eltion On or before the 18th day of
April next or ID default thereof iudgnett will
be taken against him.
RANNEY, BACBUS& & NOBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Clevelandi Feb 10. A~D., 1882 $50 ii1.'i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

AZ fhs late exhibition ct Florence & no
tie vas peslsd forbidding any one 70
smoke. 1he King Of Italy happeninF 70
eassr Eith 8 q gar "a his mouth, faith.
81 poiiaa olfesl stopped him, excialning,
Sire, Sou cannot smoke heTeP HAh r.
EPlisd De King, resdig the notice, sysu
are rightP and he threw his cigar on the
Goor, whence Il was picked up by the DO.
esna1 and preserved es trophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
ClLRVELAND = ERIE B. b

- -
1aai-@ WIhTEH HARRAEaEhlEafr. ca ma.
yn s1d Alter h0ldaF, NO7auhar al. IGg1. -,
l9nser Efeini VII run a. foil0Hl:
u z-1l LEAVE OhEFnLAHB 7
sba A a.--4APRE3S NALL IHT-stpssf,gn -
~ JiaslonB except WickHls, nlsutor, 'FssrI.
Loigafllies 1a7 brock and arrives = Hr's ~
Z T. Isl DanEtrk 40 p ~ d: BulIslo I5.0i ~ -
II z. A. G9hhEAUT. ADC0lIls ODATT0I 0I--s'i1l.
ping A ell Stations
80 p. Mi--hlGHF EXPRESE TRhIE-Stossf-T a
EalnesEilel Ashtabuid and Gfrard Only, ~
tzsig9e - 80 - llsf7 a. "A Elii,El-f -
20 A. ~ E1lslo 4.fs a. =.
GEkvE EBIH.
E27 a. x Hl9HF aAPREsS sfAIlI-8tc7iF-ir se
airsTd, COnneaut, Ashtabuls and PlinsTTills
only sng arrives at Oiegeland 81 T:f5 AZ
80 ?. Z. EAPREEs NAIL TRAIE-seoppinF sesl
eA9'tk - ~, - eteeAs DlionFiL9s EeffFs
H. a. msnFo and " sokiidsu and Arrives - OiaFcs
Aegohh0DAT1CH TRAIN win lsaYs Conlsaza
- SO a. H EEOpEthg at all gtaticuns Hnt ~
( rFiHs e Cleveland Rt 9.2s A. 4. MS -
An the trstns going westward connoog q Css9sIand
alsn trains foT Toledo, ghicago, Columbus, GfIsins
gonnect g Dunkirk With The trains OF the u u. 81 II
hairoadi and st BGalo With those of tie New TDlF
Dali-ai nd B1lalo 3 Eeg York City Ralifcadl.
elsysls5sl nov II ISL 81 +'0% 4si ''4A4s' -
VlHH PENNSYLVANIA eN-
q 4 TRAb RAILROAp8ols y-71 ed sstf
80 = -iszsz-1E5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

WADHlN II & II 2. n y 4 EsDf sDf ~
Gen. Stone passed through this acitySi1
thslT o'cl6ek train 'ls6t night, In Cnst0dY,
en- route for Fort AAfsyette. Ei, : a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
TIE EsTsHBED,

b ihis catastrophe no less than tVo
shlndrea men we're eRtombed in the boRels
q ths esrth OF course people focked from
niles and miles around, and instant efforts
were made 70 relieve the uBfortunstes, but
The labor Of clearing away the debris wss
Immense, and only half dozen men could
eork in the choked up shaft at a time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

They Will Not be Received
at the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

GREAT REL UDTlUN OF Pa :
OES IN DRT G0uDS. .-Cn aud after Tuesday,
JanuarN z5tni W. shall ark down ana sell our en
tirS stock OF Wint-r D,ess Goods Merlnos, with
oteer goods 9t about one nalf the former prices.
keeping Goods-Table Damask. Linen towels Of a
variety OF styles, hspkiHs Eruft Doylies Counter
panes IN eolors, and plain white, az unusualY low
PRICES. Particular attention is c-lled to Our re-
naming stock Of CLttAkS, which We will elo.s out
regardless Of cost ,AlsO, 9 few eHAWLS to be seld
af wholesale prices. Uur rems ming stock Uf Fan
silks will be elosed out below cost Everything Ia
the way OF Collars, GndsrslesVes, Cambria and
swiss Setts, &C, Will be offered ag war prices
We do not Indulge1n ldsting, but earnestly 80
icit the piivisGe Of demonstra leg the above aois
= We are deslrous Of Fed9CinS ou pre-; ent stock be-
IRE Invoicing Call early at tie Dry 0oOGs and
Carpet Store OF
TAYLOR, GRISWOLD o.,
lAn28 - ~ US supnriOr arra-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

HEeadsal Catastrophe IN tho HnrtloY oaal
=. Lllcq--Two Hu1drod and Fift6en MIN
era Buried hlive--Tks Rindlhg of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

After one hundred and twenty hours Of
abor the distance TO the entFenehed men
was reduced to eighteen feet but only two
men could work on the shaft at on Je For
gome hours on this day Saturday. buried
men apd lads Imprisoned in the yard scan
coald be heard "joFling1 or working in
the shaft bat later they made no sign,
a1d though every effort has been made to
gsla signal from them, il failed.
The aecide1t, ss We hsys said, took plaee
on Thursday, ths 16h. All Of Friday,
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Iuesdsy
tie Wsrk Of rescue proceeded, but in vain.
i9uF room prevents rs from giving the
fsiails Of this labor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
UUHBEJIioEs.

Csansc.s5ns are made et onr 5viIIs With tha sal-
da5Ey ALhusnsd an q EcizatE y. &, at Clyde Win
tas ssadrsky, DEytop and etnela1s1 =. B. q ~
IIOur With Fremont y Indiana Il =, and a. Toad
vita the salfshfEan Scothsrn98 3 Gdftharn Indsa1R
aud Toledo aud Wabaah Railrcatls f9r ghiaagoi De-
troiti 5Ecksoni fort Hsynsr ssoEarsPorh Aaagett17
UAiro, Alton, 81 Lozfs, and Al points ests drsL,
WssG Ead Southwest.
Trans aTrzTs - ClsFelsfld non Yoleio "A tte
e 9sO An - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

THE Prison C6ahISslONERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

The Baltimore Clipper tells this story Of
new outrage BY the rufians of that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
POST- -OFFICE IIME.TABLE

NJ INTER ARRANGEMENT Bda
w CDsiug the Mails st tie Cleveland Post Of.
moo, commanding November ith, lssl. -
Time OF / Tine of
Oi.osins leaving
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

b this time the gas from the shaft
nearly killed several Of the resouers whi
we're At work, and BY way Of experiment 4
eat Wes lowered down shaft IN 4 basket
from the upper seam tWenty-four fsthoms,
and was kept there half an hour. When
brought uP it was stupid, and it after
wards died. Yet notwithstanding this
danger the rescuers still ke t at work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

We have alrsady announced the fact Of
feer1al accident a he mine known IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
TELEGRAPHTC.
GEN. STONE SUPERCEDED. +.
The Right Move at Last.

Emancipation in the District.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
GuEyEhAND. COLUMBUS . &
~ UIHsIdHAII EAIhEOAD. .saizuf

oi,1.l.sa. Nov. !. in. = = p hOe -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

Gonnecnons mads a. HarTfsburg1, Via AIlaltuFa
Tor New York direct, and PASSENGERS bT this rc1t1
E1n thronFh zen Rit1shursh te5Grsy 9itT With
out chsnte % Carr
Buy your Sew Fo-E a1d BoEon Tiokst1 ss7i
Ritt9bureA, Untch are good essher by Rhl3sdelrhi
cE AIlsntoNn, " iFl.l -l 1EE77lI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

I7lI = = q ? = = -
o. aaa6nsr Ecndsg, EoTau,bsr ssh. Is5l. Ff-li1
win run daiiy, IS iclloEss uRdly5 ezocptedrl--
75o q. n Chicago Ezpress-stoFs AZ al Stations o.
~ southern Division, eEceDt MdshingLon, and
arrfvss N Eolego as lE29R NJ And Uhies1o
al iQs3o r II -e 4t..--- -=E--n.T
4.s9P. III bortks-n AIall-sso3s at an stations a
HoTtr1rl f5iTiHions and ErrtTaIaf saneGE1T1s
s:lo P. III ssiesfash Ersrsss-sfsbs At al Htsiior-
a- On GOutasrn DiTiaiOni eEcs9t " sshinston, e.
rs noa and SlaY- Arrives IN Toledo 6 l2-ft a, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11
W1rn IT'S CUEEEUTIoHs.)
rs A FTRsf-OLASS RoUTE,
70 al EASEERH -0IEIEz

EHREE DAILY TRAINS FEOsI, tZTsB uFsGalI'
AH eoaHsotsns diFocs 70 HsE XIkt81E5
Via PEflsdsiphfs .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-11

TWO FROH HARBISBURGH 10 HET Ee3k.
Via Allentown.
q gDAIEx O93EECE16Hs 70 BAhTfHoKs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-14
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.

RESPONDED CHEERFULLy.--The ladies Of
Portland in prompt obedience to the call for
assistance from the Ladies Committee, ia be-
half of the sick and wounded, OF Maine, soon
despatched the work of sewing laid out for
them at the City Hall, on Monday; and, yester-
day, eleven hundred towels for the 18th Reg
iment were delivered into the handsof the
Quartermaster.
The Committee would respectfully request
of all parties in this and surrounding towns,
who are SO kindly forwarding jeilies and other
articles of a similar nature, to exercise little
care in packing, as in some instances, through
breakage and leakage, goods have been much
injured. We noticed at the rooms yesterday
morning, one case, as received from Calais,
Me-, and another large case destined for Lieut..
w. r. Rich, Co. A. 18th Reg. Me. Vol, New
Orleans.
CAMEos.-We have recently seen some like
nesses cut in cameo by Mr.. Simmons, the sculp-
tor, which, for exquisite beauty of finish, sharp
clear outlines, and faithfulness to nature, we
have never seen exceled. We think he must
be oyerrun with orders forthese beautiful spec
linens Of art. We saw at his rooms, also, a
beautifully modelled, and life-like bust of our
townsman, Mr.. Drummond, which reflects
great credit upon his skill as a sculptor.
Those BLANKETs-We are informed by
the Baggage Master, on the Eastern Railroad,
Mr.. Geo. Bachelder,-that the blankets sent
for by Quartermaster Harding, were brought
to their Depot, Monday P. NJ. an hour before
the train left Mr.. Prescott put on a car spec
tally for that purpose and brought them through
by mail train. There were no blankets left at
the Eastern Depot on Saturday.
PERsoNAL--C. F. Brown, alias @Artemas
Ward" arrived yesterday from Waterford,
Me-, and is now stopping at the United States
Hotel
We notice the arrival, also, at the Preble
House, of Professor A. d. Bache, Gen. Tot
ten, ]. T. Hoover, and Morton S. Henry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-14
New York Market.

New YORK, August Is.
Cotton-saes 800 bales at AL 4sc for middling
upland.
do Is a %; Round Hoop Ohio, 40 a s so; Wes-
tern 50 35; common TO good Extra Western
4o0a5 IS. Southern unchanged-AIixed TO good,
5 80 a 5 80; Fancy and Extra IS 100. Canada
frmer-Extra s Is Is.
Wheat lc better-Chicago Spring at 10 q I;
Milwaukee Club, IL %; Amber Iowa 23J a % /;
Winter Red Western 30 a 35 White Western
30 IS. White Kentucky 81 IS; White
Michigan i AZ al AZ.
Corn and lie bettcr-Mixcd Western IS a So
Pork hardly SO firm-Mess IL % IL 81.
Sugars ic better-N. Orleans 81 l0a; Muscoyada
Sast; Havana 81 10.
Coffee very frIn-Saguayra 23I; Rio 22i; Musco-
yado 23!.
Moasses stcady-New Orleans, by auctson, 32I a
37t
Freights TO Liverpool frmer-Flour IS AID 3s 7di;
Grain II I'D, in bulk and ships.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-14
STATE OF MAINE.

0ENEhAL OhDEh NO. ~.
/. Five Regiments of Infantry having been organ
lied for the service of the United States from the en-
listed Volunteers furnished by the respective cities
towns and plantations portion of them, in full
o part of their several quotas in making up this
States portion of the 10000 additional volunteers
called for by the President the authority of the
erpor and COMMANDMENTS chief TO organize addition
al Regiments from such enlisted men Is exhausted,
and IL is hereby Announced that more new Regi-
ments, under said call, will be raised.
H. The remaining recruits, beyond the number re-
quired for the Regiments aforesaid viz: the
10Th, 18th. 18TH 18th and both of Maine Volunteers
arc requested TO report at Augusta Immediately, TO
be assigned to the companies of their choice in the
Regiments and corps of Maine Volunteers now in the
field. They will be paid the Bounty from their
cities and towns that received by members of the
Regiments above named and ten dollars more
bounty from the State, with SO additional premium
from the General Government. Their duties men,
bers of the old organizations will be lighter and plea
santer and their suatonin every respect more COM
Portable than in new Regiments.
III. The attention of the municipal authorities of
cities and towns is respectfully called to the necessity
of providing forthwith for the completion of the
Hstment. and acceptance in of the old Reg
ments of their respective quotas.
". Where men have not already been enlisted.
mustered and accepted TO the extent of their
pective quotas the deficiency, if not supplied by i'm
mediate volunteer enlistments. will be made by by
draft, as authorized by the War Department.
By Order of the Commander-in-Chef
JOHN l.. HODSDON,
auglld3dwlw Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-14

for tho conyon;onca o,d ,,ss Of tba .r,,,,, It'll,
ont co,nnansa,;on o.a, o'.S amy, WIN
Ma; Con pnna o., az o9d 80 V f.',,. iS s ~
day aran ~ Az W ~. y, o'1 ias.' .ne
mnrdar Of n, ,aaoaG, o;.;.ors uiie Tue !.
even found onati,, slim, .' tha;. az spieS, II
of his RI Ganarals hal a eno, ;. ons
neaceful ;nbab;t,nts 70 he Ma 90 ,'os.a anu
the end that thew NAV be ,nurdernd ; ao, 70
blood If any Of lie snid;or, ,a, he ,; M I1 ~,
nersons whom ba des;@nates as tet, meu ~
Some Of tho ,n;tor a,h,t;as "a.
nose that their and S;Il hn n.,a, ,.n; ~ sup
y SAVAGE war IN ,vh;oh ~ ,,ar.a ~ 20 ha ~
on and No aao or sar i 20 So $500 " NC CIV
Tr,ion Nv ~ ~. VI a;.s.., W W spa,eu'
issued tho accomnanw;n% Tono,a a,S ~. ,l mas
l am directed to transmit to YOU. recognizing
Gen. Pope and his commissioned officers to he
in the position which they have chosen for
themselves. that of rubbers and murders. hot
that of public enemies entitled if captured. to
be treated as prisoners of war. The Pres't al
SO instructs me to inform YOU that we renounce
our right of retaliation on the INNOCENT and
will continue to treat the private enlisted SOL
diers of Gen. Pope's army as prisoners of war
but If after notice to your govt that we con,