davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25
= ,
"a AE - - NE As.

= a
WITHOUT DEVIATION,
~ A'l Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due whel
contracted except against those with whom
We have running accounts,
0T Subscribers failing to order discon-
tinuance of the paper, at the expiration of tn,
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and 81
will b. continued to them accordingly.
OF No paper will be sent out of the
county unlesspaid for in advanee.
o. Advertisements inserted at One Dol
kar per square of Twelve Lines
q. sr Less, for the frstihsertion; Fifty Gents
for each continuance.
OF Persons Advertising By the year, will
ho charged Fore. Doiissrs for whole
c"lamn, Twenty Doti:Ir> for one-half
's'cn Dollars for one-quarter. No deosa.
'io7 from these terms under any circumstances
0~-5- Obituaries Fifty Gents per square.
~ The privilege of yearly advertisers is
SIR city limited % their o,en ia:naediaie and reg
si,tr 6asiness- and the business Of an adver-
Using firm is not considered as including that
Of its individual members.
SIP Announcing candidates Three DOI-
lars, TO be pp5d i,l aiVancei "a erery case. =
= Advertisements moi markef with tie
'f'rfnber of inserions WHEN handed in. will
he coHtiauc,l 41stil ordered out. and payme'a er-
acted.
sCP No a{usrf S .pienf Inserted gratsitously.
~ AGvertis pnts OF an abusive nature,
scW not je'Rse,tsf al any price
0~- .seD PriE.iist.; Of ALL kinds, neatly
G0ae on SeEg Ty Pc. ard on as reasonable
icrtns ~ any flee in Tennessee.
y no Paper will he discontinued until
all auearlgrs are paid SIp-eTCept at tie op-
t o.. Of tie P4Jieaer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25

TIE Negro in tie North A cor
respondent Of the Chicago Times
in letter from the army in the
west says: 81 have been quite as
fortunate as Horace Greeley III
discovering Intelligent contra
bands, " and mustacknowledge that
| have found one or two sensible
mulattoes, and they tell me that If
they get. no better treatment at
the North than what they receive
from Northern soldiers, they had q
thousand times better remain with
their masters. g~.af
"And it is now generally conce-
ded by every candid man, that eve
ry negro sent North will be much
twerse off than here. All I have
! 10 say is, God help the poor help.
less negroes, | detest slavery
but | am frank to confess that
I;donot believe the negroes generally
lare capable Of getting aliving with
tout master, aud, if theyare allow
ed North, they must just as mucl
be under a master as here"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25
The I.baisEille Journal Despoadfnt.

Ii is evident from the tone Of the
fl!dwing paragvaph lrUm the Louis
vile JJuraai of the 18th ult, tha'
that parer is somewhat despondent
of the success of Burnside in.his son
TO R'citnona movement. 1t says:
Ii iSsN id nj from the Richmond
Iap.rs hat ;te rebels are. expecting
a>sh,rp an,i decisive winter canp'ign
between he armies Of Burnside and
Lee. Olg eva hope is lhat the cam
paign viii rot Xtenl into ihewinter :
dial ,DucH+ile viii hing TO a close
theI Ist+i31cember. Wbils, ,howev-r,w
chrrish 'lils hope we. canno! feel the
: t,tr tA~g;pe Of cUafd, me- that we
FL. r.ts&e Gen. McClell 10 WAS in COM
-.-n,na. We all know :hat Burnside is
brave ami patriotic aul true, but be Is
nG.g 'tlr ,he first time at the head Of
:, vast aImy. and il is set to be ST., d
whethc, he can handle a hundred
and liffy OF two hundred thousand
tn-u with science. Judgment and
tact, and whether he has the keen
and deep ininiiivn and The Tread
int ilec' ual compass 10 enable him
20 see aud comprehend all the thou.
.5ani dangers AMI advantages OF his
pnsitiGn to guard againat the for
sn r aud 10 make the b'st possible use
uf the latter.
Zee aud Joe Johnston and Gus
tavus w Smith and Stonewall Jack.
son ar great military leaders. We are
.alraiA thai the rsh-l army las a decided
advantage of ours in The imfolthnt
matter ai gencralahip. Still wrdo not
a.redirt disaster, for We do not expect
it. No, we expect victory and glory.
4 KanL:ee press on tie Var and
as prospect. The Chicago Times
balances accounts with The South
in this wise:
The forces Of the two sections
have been alternately advancing
and rereating throughout the en-
tire line Of operations from east to
west, and the fluctuations of We
~ evenly balanced war thus tai
have left US but slight matter CT
coBgratulation. Judging the tu
ture by the past, If the contest
pyentuatcs in our favor, it viii
close upon a bankrupt Government
and people who can point to {
corpse for every hearthstone IL
the land.
JOHN MORGAN CAPTURED.-Wt
are informed that the redoubtabl'
guerilla chief and gallant cavalier
JONI HAMILTON MORGAN, was mar
ried on last Sunday evening a
NFf.,,,.l>o,.,,, 70 NTcc Nj aTr5F, r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25
Clark submitted the following:

Reso1re9by The. Senate and Hoa,s
iof Representatives., That they CO.
:. daily approve the policy of til
: President of the United States i
setting free the slaves in the in
+, surrectienMy. districts, as indica
! ted in his proclamation dated Sep
tember 22d, 1862, and reeomment
to him the employmento of .tha
and every other means known tt
civilized warfare to terminate tht
present rebellion and assert the su
premacy of the President of the
J United States over its entire terri,
tory and people.
In the House, same day, Mr..
Stevens presented the following
resolutions: g4.
Resolred, That this Union must
be and remain one and indivisible
forever.
1 Resolted, That no two govern
ments can ever be permitted to ex-
ist within the limits ROW Le!onging
to the United States, and which
acknowledged their jurisdiction at
the time of the insuirection.
In the House, at a later date,
Hickman, Of Pennsylvania, a lead
er of considerable Influence, has
introduced a bill to organize 'ne-
gro regiments" The features of
this bill are a little singular
] authorizes the President to Or
ganize regiments of colored men,
not exceeding 1000 in number,
giving authority to uniform them
IN some distinctive manncr, and
arm them fora a term of fseven years
or less. The privates to receive
six dollars and a half per month,
and the same allowance for cloth
ing and rations as. white soldiers.
Non-commissioned officers to have
same pay as same grades in the
regular army. Commissioned Off
GERS, either white or colored, to be
graduates of colleges, and, to re-
ceive twice the pay Of infantry of
regular army. Each company to
be allowed q teacher or chaplain's
clerk. I,
The bill also provides for u line
of steamers ef not less than 800 |
tons, to run between New York
and Liberia, touching at Norfolk !
and Port Royal, to carry such
freed men as may desire to emf
gate. The proceeds Of the confs-
Gated property of the South are to
be appropriated to defray the ex-
penses incurred by the operations !
of the act.
In the Senate brisk discussion
goes ON about the arrest of ''loyal
citizens" Hale, Wilson, and Field
sustain the President, with Sher-
man and Trumbull against him
1t will hardly amount to any thing
however. ]
A resolution oferedin the House,
on the 18th, ty Mr., German, of
Kentucky, to the effect that the
policy Of emancipation recon-
mended by President Lincoln was
not calculated to hasten peace, and
was an assumption Of power dan
gerous to the people and to free
government, was laid on the table
by vote Of 81 to 90. r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25

Not long ago the Ordnance Blu, Bgt,
reau secured 100000 pounds OF
sulphur on board a, single vessel
AS it requires only ten per cen, ll,f, OF
81 sulphur with fifteen Of charcoal coal
and seyenty-fve Of saltpeettre( te
make one hundred pounds OF pow
der, this hundred thousand pounds
Of sulphur will make one one million mil o9n
pounds of gunpowder. er.nirl trasse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25

+ President Davis, has sslIibe been en- a
Wait TO Brsggsl army mya.:t.l at Muriirf5sl1 tlir
bero, He b1,s nov. gone gilD. on 2 I:A visAii 70 .
seme other imaorIent military p2lat
These, visits BY the President TO the l4
armies have very beneficial effect.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25

JOHN MORGAN CAPTURED.-We e
are informed that the redoubtable
guerilla chief and gallant cavalier
JONI HAMILTON MORGAN, was mar
ried on last Sunday evening at
Murfreesboro', to Miss MATTE +.
REEDY, eldest daughter of the Hon.
CHARLES REEDY, of this State.
The marriage ceremony, we are
also informed, was performed by
Lieutenant General and Bishop
Leonidas Polk.-Cl,attanoo Ret
p Il, l6.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25
A Case in Shurt nand.

Under the head of "a case in
short hand" the New York Ex-
press quite as pithily answers the
Tribune's pith:
The Tribune in p;thily showing
| the causes. of the war, and that
great cause to be Slavery" thus
tsums up: sH
/. The Rebellion has broke
out only in the slave States.
IA mistake! 1t first broke out
in Massachusetts. which nulllfed
the Constitution of the United
States ard the Laws of Congress
in so called Liberty Bill.
2. 1t commenced in South
Carolina,j the most intensly Pro-
slavery of them all, and mastered
State after State in exact proper
ton to their interest in devotion TO
slavery. .
| TAnother mistake! 1t began in
Boston in rescues from United
States Marsh hals-in Syracuse, IN
the Jerry rescue case-ln Nil
twaukie, Wisconsin, in the Booth
case. - sr4
The real fact is, that for ten
years Massachusetts, has not been
under the Constitution of the
United States-aye, ever since
the organization of the government
from heqay Of the Shay's Rebel.
lion, on to the Hartford Convention.
| Massachusetts, has been more OF
less in opposition to the Constitui.
! ton and Laws Of the United States
We have had three rebel!ions IN
in Massachusetts, since 1880:
3a lst. The Shy's Rebellion.
I'd. The, Embargo Rebellion
! Sd. The Personal Liberty Re
belllon,uud III mos. is b.nr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25

,geT The New York ,Herald's Wash
ington correspondent. says the rad
ieals, there talked of setting aside
the New York election, on the
ground that it had put traitors in
office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25

The spectators, and ext"r r'ioners
in Georgia were. headed for once by
Gov, Brown Under a lnw Of he
State, all the clothing, goods suitable
for soldiers cloihihg, hats. shoes, &r;
were seized in one doy all over the
State-it paying fair value Tor
them. eNovsif lff eaa stop extorIpn
in provisions BY, The flrmers and 9th
,ers, he will be hero! 3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25

There are said to be two thou
sand Federals in the hospitals at
Bowling Green.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25

It issaid that Hon. W. II. Polk
Was killed in Nashville in row, a
few days since.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25

In 1860, the Yankees made and 2
sold 500, ,000, 900 worth of boots and
shoes; in 1850, S9,O00;000 will
ieover the amount.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-12-25

: A significant sentence occurs In
the Ny. Herald: "If with a mil
lion of the finest and best armed
troops in the world, and with q
cooperating navy Sufficient to de-
moilsh that of Great Britain we can
not, within the next three or four
months pdtndown Gre armed force
OF this rebellion, we may theu in
reality prepare fpr European inter
ypntiOii.H - 31I = b9@7ii. ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17
nNrs DISPATCH


kAN>,. CRY. April 1.-THE mail from
II. Union arrived. bringing confirmation OF
4 battle at Apache Pass, the maiu features
of which we're given in dispatches from.
Denver CITY Our forces numbered / $50
the Texans I $40. Our loss in killed. woun.
lied and missing Is 80 the enemy acknowl
edge their loss 20 he from $40 TO f00 in killed
and wounded We captared ~ prisoners, ~
Of ~hom are officer. We also captured and
burned a train OF "a WAGONS loaded with pro.
visions anu ammunition. killing zoo mules
belonging TO the train which were too poor
"a be driven away
The Texans attacked our battery Tour
times. the last time coming within fort, feet
of the Guns but were r~epnlsed With heavy
los.
Our iorccs are oncamped at BOinal Springs.
81 miles south of Fl. Union. The Texans
fell back 20 Santa Fe
Col canby. with the regulars. aud Kit
tarson's regiment are reported near Albu
qaerqge. within three DAYS march Of Col.
Slough.
The Texans sere led by Col Scurrey.
Col Steele is reported on the tornado
sth 70 endorsements for the enemy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17

c-onc hundred more II our brave ...d
gallant soldisr.. wounded AZ the late battle Of
F.ttsburg Landing. passed shroagh our CT
90 yesterday on taeis way to the northern
part OF the State The sssemblags Of ous
~cstisea- - lie tegss va- lmma1se The
boys raid they never -ouid forget the pa.
,r'ntir cit.rsos OF Terre Hsnte. the ladie-
"a PARTICULAR Tor the thousand aud o1s
ssIiraris- ~hirh we're furnished 70 them "a
their -rrsal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17

- The Germans Of thi. ca, AMI sicin-
Nv have mate large donations tor the bens
~ Vi their country meh. who we're ~ouaiei
81 the hattie ii Pittsbare Landing and have
sent Mr H1lHan - ,heir as,at 70 took after
sarh -.-4airi sni arris the funds fof their
ssBskt The conduct 81 he German g-,r
eoA of aus feilo~ c,tzens since the wsr
e-omm~0r.i = nc theme % general praise
fhsy are 90 .ng their money snd their hnes
freely - aFhslt the institutions Of their
adopted %eoaasry 40 aacr.hce has been so
great fos then % make. and ao hard shsp 100
great foe them - bess. Nhsa the Goveru
ssnt Of their c~oaalF, = al stake
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17

xNNviirH cONGREss-fnsr s.~s,e

llh~I NteFION
wASmSsros. April Is.
hoCsr-Mr >trstton, from the Comm,,
tee on WAYS aud Means. reported a ioin,
resolution. amendaiory OF tho act authors.
ling the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 issus
certificates uf indeb<edness. The resolu
lion requires such certificates 20 be dated a,
the such claims are audited and settled.
Mr.. Rice. Of Mass. reported a Joint rsso
luton. authorizing the Secretar, of tho Ma.
W Ia discharge the Contractors when the
have fulfilled their obligations with so prr
cent. additional.
Mr.. Rice explained that the contraction
had continued 10 furnish supplies beyond
their terms OF contracts and after the arti
cies had advanced in price. lie said the OBJ
lect oi the resolution wa o. effect a settle
ment without los 10 TEEN The resolution
passed
SrSArf.-Seyeral emancipation petitions
we're presented. Memorials ia favor of and
against a bankrupt Law we're presented.
Mr.. Wilmot presented y petition in favor
Of 4 national foundry in Pennsylvan,a. Re
ferred TO a special Committee.
Mr.. Harris presented a petition ia favor OF
abe circulation OF all newspapers pablishsd
in loyal States in the mails.
Ma. Harris presented a petition for a shin
canal. from Lake Michigan to the Missis-
sippi river; also presented several memoir.
ais IN regard to various sections Of the tar
bill. Referred 10 the Finance Committee.
Mr. Howard presented a memorial from
the citizens Of Michigan against n tax on
lumber Referped 10 the Finance Com.
mittee
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17
IRON FORT MONROE

FROM FORT MONROE.
foRr MoNRor, April li.--i r. N.-Noth
ING ha- occurred since my dispatch Of this
morning. TO disturb the quiet then represent
ed.
The fine weather j. very favorable 20 the
operations AZ Yorktown, aud il j. probable
that Gen. Mcclellan win soon be able 10
open his batteries Al the fnrtiGcaiion- of the
enemy.
The French Minister honored me witii a
vs-it this morning lie has gone TO Norfolk
and viii 20 20 Richmond. ON entering the
fort ! gave him a salute Of ~ guns.
fSignes3 JSO. T. WOOL.
Mai General
l"eF MOSsef. April ts-Tbis afternoon
lie Gasendi. the French steamer veai up 60
Norfolk with tie French Minister on hoard
The mon End Lincoln guns acre each
fired, today. 10 Try their range The sho,
hom the former fell 4 hort distance Of
Se~ All Point
A nag 81 trsrr from Norfolk go dss
brought down no bodice. snd also the word
II he Captain ~ the French var se~.el
PROM. Nheh "a sfsckci nn 10. Worth
taf0iina coast
A ramor ~ brought f1om Sosi..ll -t.ch
was curreni there. that lieu linell had heen
killed
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17
FROM WASHINGTON

"~AsaIssroS. April ls-As Utah a 40,
under Official construction. o a The Pacific
coa-'' mail from the east, aud 20 and from
that territory are charged With .ml, .hree
cents postage
according 10 a lole army order. all Oh
cen ani enlisted volunteers Who are on Ia
tot not 10 serve against the sebels, ~.l Ls
considered oa leave Of absence until notlsed
OF their ekehanGs or discharge. The, are
required 60 report their address 20 the Gov
ernors OF their States. who will duly be in
formed from the Adjutant Generals once AZ
Washington. a. ~ their Discharge of e.
change
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17

- A latter a@s been received iron =
4 Potter. who scrompan,ei the hospital
stores from this civ 10 Evansville. Tor the
wounded sobiser~. ia ~hich he tate that
&C Is distributing The stores 10 th- best ii
vzatsgs They arrived n The time he.
vsfe most needed. ant NJ. Potter repre-
-ssss that . sa-s smoans of sufserin- ss-
been silssiafed thereby 0af people ~ho
nov that ths.f efosts "a tbi. respec, arc IL
.sss - mach ue remove The sarsring- ~ shs
wounded sold'ers The Sanitsry Cnmma
fss further aid ~nl meet .sth s hearty -
spouss from our citizen.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17

h4lu,a. April 1.-THE siesnsT esasd.
fou "a dsy
The fnFllsA Hone ~ Ca.ansus IA Fn
- i~~case1 the qss~~fsou soarhinf The 30
snre vsioe - ortigcasi,as- ani foelnr bat
tsrs.. 4sd rfeolss,sns wers s1ngtsd rsotl
dog fcr : ~sa~Fspsssu q me ~sfks a. STsi
hss1
n u,l shofi, sie3 eoseAier ne stfsfianc.
- ne goxefamens a. 80 ~ mef~y slfssj'
fstnf foF ne PERT a. the s.an<srartso1 4
.ror sheastes s~s.sel4
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17
PROM

fsilASrrrnsA, April 10 a special ..s
patch from Washington 10 the Bulletin. saw.
that = dispatch was received by the War De.
Partmeni, this morning. hom Com. Foote
saying that he is read, 10 attack Fort Pillow
having succeeded in getting a position fos
hrs gnaboats OH the nser. below the Fort
There Is no doubt Of his success
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April l5-ln a.. House ,o
das, Mr.. Porter called MP the ball ~ported h,
him irOIn the Committee on Judiciary amen
dators of an act establishing a coarf for lhs
investigation 81 claims against the uuited
States. The ball passed.
Brig. zen. Mitchell WAS nominated. 10 ia,
ier Major ueneral "a he recommendation
81 the Secretary of War. Tor gallant ser, ice.
"a the capture OF Huntsville. Decatur. anil
Stevenson Junction
Count Seivientz Cram. late lid de camp ~
the Arch Duke MAMMALIAN. Governor of
enice. has been rendered an appoinlmrnt
81 AL de camp upOn Fremont stah
nNrs Disp,rcH.
Al officer ~ho leil the national arm, be.
lore ! OrktO~n. reports that be left General
Mcclellan IN the best OF spirits ami .~anguine
u he ability to drive the rebels ouf o.
yorktown and Virginia lie says that when
he lett the rehels werc burning their bar
racks, IA evidence Of a preparation 10 e,aou
.i@ OF IA expectation - he -peedil, driven
cut
The absence OF official new from Pitts
Iarf Landing T. 40 consequence Of the waat
IF telegraph COMMUNICATION lie wires hay
'ae been cut at ses efal points ia Tennessee.
rs i,rsons Ia the EMPLOY of the rebels
The Secretary of War mas ordered that
sns ole caught ia this act Of barhsrism shall
te shot IN the spot A man detected ia cut
iins wires IN Virginia. ~as - served hul a
lew days ago
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17
FROM PHILADELPHIA

PalAprIPHlA, April lG-Hon Simon
Cameron was arrested last evening, On the
suit OF Pierce Butler, OF the charge Of false
Imprisonment. Ia August last, While he was
Secretary Of War. The writ i returnabIe
to the supreme Court. on the 2d day Of Nav.
During the night Butler wa- given a cali
tbnmpian serenade.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17
HROM BALTIMORE

EsIrt~osE. April ! 6-The notorious sc
60 ion paper. the Maryland News. publish
ed quite boastingly three columns of south
EN- new. which l. taken from the Richmond
Dispatch and Examiner Of the sth 9Th aud
ioth INST. and the Norfolk Day Book of the
18Th inst, received IN this city Yesterday.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17

- feanaE frn tsan~s.. ne aa1srd<net 49,
nnch pfsaFurs n eus1ut.t1nr Gee y npfey - A.
80 frEu~f psfraa< a a. hnae~ Al g. "a saffif
s~><rstly nanrtlJ sasllaet 10 ne ha-tsez4 a.
ss~ r--vas~<F. - hsYing eumnnnlsy 49, ra1a
te1tQ feiy efn Fo1 tsfEkius Il an fImes. 49, e
sfFalgef Gr~sf4 s~nsrasa trsssn~af
nA nksAIfsa4E
NJ u $500 - sis1 ~ - - frlFna. a. ~ 90
ssafs ~ - JarPs q nsties setilrnssss. -.
"a sp A. a.
gerrs nsuts. la ~. f~s1
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17
Night Dispatches.


TWIN NVhI
bsifTsosl. April 1.-THE Ancncah :
perial says. si~ai Ing Of the visit of the
French steamer = ith the French Minister 10
Norfolk. aome specplAiiou "a entertained
here g HaVai circles. a. 10 What eour.e the
French Minister sni Commander Of he
stsamef s,ll purnea Norfolk. Wall be i.
lutte the rebel hsg ami ~ill the rebel run-
salute he French dag Il J. a nee p0iut 81
national etiquette No GUNS have yet been
Aesri n me direction n Norfolk
Ioue before The tine u closing thls letter
he Gar Of truce boat reported the Aetri
uss - NOT y sietf @ie Va . sirutlf ~
tarr,c~ - Norfolk
The haols 90 haznd NE nAe boar. hal
ONE tax hu' 1.scloeed nothing . "a ne
movements of tho Nerrimac some 81 TIC
reb~els--antered our men au he a4hirci ~
~ here va ~ a-e wasting coal. ihat he
roet come into ne foalS shensvsF he
night ehot-r io 10 - snt thst ON tes.si-
. sre afrak - rome from unjef he gua. u
10 fsf ant mrei her
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17

NtsNNS III
CINCINNATI. April l6.
Flour dull vud heavy. sup. 81 l0@s Is.
Wheat dull at ss@s2 for red. and 956si
for white.
Corn advanced 10 32cd33.
Rye advanced 10 sl,N52.
Whisky in good demand aud higher.
Provisions DUFF; very little done. buy ers
generally withdrswn from the market.
About 400 900 bis of bulk meats sold az
tas@5 for sides. and ~ for shoulders
packed
Lard duh; nothing doing.
Two hundred bbis mess pork sold ~ $40
80.
The Price Current publishes. to-day an
nual packing statistics, showing an increase
Ia number 81 seven hundred and eight thou
sand. and in weight four aud a half per cent.
Tho increase OF the product Of lard " over
%. 200 900 pounds.
The increase in the shipments OF hogs tn
the East, by the Pennsylvania Central and
New York a. Erie railways. Is two hundred
shousand hogs. The other two rates are not
given.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17
IRON suREALn

BossAIo. April i6-At q meeting of the
hanai uoari, yesieriav, IL Wa dec id~i 10
open the Erie lanai Nav ist.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17

~ ~ the BATTLE OF Pi.tsb1rg Landing
Captain Fessendeo OF the 18th United State
iafantp .as wounded The regiment =
.aia 20 have lost about s~ents i've siilei
sai sounded
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-17

T~ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
sssrssOMss ~ rst ws-rrss os,os uss
Noon Dispatches.
Gen Mitchell Nominated for
Major General.
News from Fort Monroe.
Al Advance Soon 10 be Made on
Yorktown


bosro>. April IA bill vas presented
IA the Legislature 10 day Tor the payment Of
siOi 200 To the General Gescrnmeas, being
the portion due from AAssachu-esss ID the
National tar voted b, Congre-s IA August
LAST