davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
SPECIAL K0TeEs.
Member Of the Royal College Of Physicians
London, England; Graduate Of
Records Hospital for

m6ADeE OA Inc NY 81 OVAAo5 u 4 ~ eAoi4A1
London, England; Graduate Of
Records Hospital for
FEMALE DISEASES,
And constant attendant Of Paris, London
New Orleans and Montreal Hospitals
for the last ten years.
Has opened his once At the johnson House, where be
viii be happy meet all those who afflicted vita
subacute OF chronic diseases.
Hi1 treatment is entirely different from the Old
plan, and Is mild, eeaci0us and effective. HI medi-
einas are simply vegetable extracts and oils that have
never been used but By two other physicians in Amer
oa besides himself He has spent the greatest part
Of his life and thousands OF dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession He tests the urine for
all forms Of disease No charge for giving all IN
homes; and true statement Of their case.
sPERMATORHGA.
To YOUNG MES--Hs can prove TO you IN few min.
ues that be is the only physician you ever treated
with that cures this disease. FOR every patient Who
viii follow his directOns he viii give one hundred
dollars If he fails in curing this disease. No charge
made for consultation. Those at distance who wish
vial Of une mail with name, and age, and 70
viii answer and describe their case, and the poalin
iJ Of gesting relief, hy oneioaing return posiage
ltamp. aepE2.All
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

powder. April Isth, General Mitchell cap
tured 1000 prisoners near Chattanooga
The same day General MilrOy defeated the
rebels at Monterey. On the 18th, General
Mcdowell captured Fredericksburg. On
the 2Sd, the rebels were defeated at Louis
burg by General Cox's forces. On the 9Th
the rebel forts Jackson and st. Phillip,
below New Orleans, surrendered, after sew
ersl days bombardment. New Orleans
was captured. Fort Macon, Georgia, sur
rnndnrnd
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-22
New Advertisements.
Succession Sale.

State of Louisiana ! In 10th District Court,
Parish of Caddo ) No.s7I.
tSuccessiom Of .John Larm5er, deceased.
DI virtue of a writ of sale, to me directed
ID by the honorable the District Court, in
and for the Parish of Caddo, and State atore-
said, will offer for sale ct public auction,
to the highest bidder, on
Thursday, Tie 3lst dny Of lilly, 1862,
AT tn. late residence of John Larn1ier, de-
ceased, on the Island near the Ferry Land
ing, in the Parish of Caddo, between the
hours of 10 O'clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock, z.
NJ, the following described property, be-
longing to the succession Of John Larnlier.
deceased, to wit:
Virginia, Il woman Of griffe color, aged
about tNventy-three years.
Charles, Il boy aged about eight years
Amelia, aged about four years
One Bcdstead and bedding, half dozen
PaI!or Chairs, one fine Rocking Chair, one
fine Sofa, one Bureau, one Wash Stand.
Bowl end Pitcher, one Centre Table, three
Window Curtains, one Old Carpet. one
Clock, one Shot Gun, one pair And Irons,
one old Sofa, one Lounge and Mating, one
Map, one Cane Rocking Chair, two Cane
Chairs, one Dining Table. ono Large Pot,
twelve Cows and Calves, four Cows, twelve
Iearlirgs, eleven Shoats, three Sows, and
tH'A - 70, o'i1 A'o-Ni IVY VIZ 'il w dS5ou,
one Mule Jack, one Mule Jane, one old
Mule. and eleven Goats.
Terms Of Sale Cash-Provided the pro-
perty brings its appraised value, aud SO
much thereof as viii not bring the apprais-
mcnt, will be at the same time and place,
re-offered and sold on Il Credit of Twelve
Months. Purchasers on & credit to give
their notes, bearing eight per cent. per an
nuln interest, with good personal security
ant a special mortgage TO be retained on
the Negroes to secure the purchase price
thereof H. HUNSICKER
junez7 Auctoneer
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-22
A CAR .

The Office of Colonel of the Caddo Regi-
ment was resigned by me after the great re-
duction Of the force Of the Regiment by vol
unteering. l notified Gen. Simmons of the
step l had taken, and requested him as
Commander of the Brigade, to address his
orders to 1t. Col. James 3. Sims, who woald
assume command Col. Sims, regarding
my resignation as an accomplished fact,
rightly considered himself as Commander of
the regiment, and when he received Oh order
from Commissioner Wren relative to the re-
moval of cotton beyond the reach of the enc
my, (while similar one came to meg, he
made the proper public order. as 1t. Col.
Commanding.
No notification having been made to me
of the acceptance of my resignation. but,
strange to say, receiving orders, regularly
from the Executive office Of the State, 1
very naturally supposed that His Excellen-
cy had declined to accept my Resignation
and fearing q Court Martial upon my DISC
hedience, it appears, (and learn it for the
first time to-day July 21st) that have been
exercising authority which I did not pus-
scss. I may be justly regarded as a trepas-
ser upon the transferred right of my friend
Sims, through ignorance of my real posi-
ton; and ! make this publication for the
twotold purpose of acknowledging my error
and of laying down authority have inno-
Gently usurped.
All orders supporting to be official, given
by me as colonel of the regiment, since the
18th of July last, are herby revoked as null
and void.
II. J. G.. BATTLE.
Shreveport July 2lst 1862.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-22
Hcadqaaytsrs Carp IF hstrmfion
Monroe, La. July Ia, 1862. (

ORDER No. /
/. The undersigned has been assigned 10
the command of ali the Camps Of Instruc-
:;or IN Western Louisiana and has entered
upon his duties.
=. All enrolling officers will return their
rolls to :tis office without delay. il finishe1.
and il not finished, they mus. he without de-
lay
3. The enrolling officers OF each Parish
North OF Red River will collect the con-
scripts and forward! them to this station on
receipt o. this order. Each man mus: bring
blanket, t. knife. fork. spoon. csn,ecn, ha-
va!sack and tin cup and plate: also a change
o. clothing.
i. The conscripts south of Red river will
be sen, to Opelousas without delay, and
turned over to the commanding officer ut
that Post, furnished as above.
5. The Quarternastcr's and Commissa-
rvs department will furnish the necessary
supplies and transportation WREN couve-
n!cnt: otherwise the officers in charge of the
cnnscri pts Will make the necessary contracts
payable ct Monroe and Opelousas.-
ALBERT G.. BLANCHARD.
Brig. Gen. Z. a. c. s.
Superintendent of Camps of Instruction.
Mo"roe, July 10Th, 1862.
Head4norsers Caddo Regiment, J
Shreveport. July Il, 1862.
In obedience to the above order No l of
Gen. Alder, G.. Blanchard, the Captains OF
the several beats IN the Parish Of Caddo, are
hereby ordered 10 collect the conscripts in
their beats, and have them IN Shreveport on
the 18th day OF August next, furnished as
required in TIE order of Gen. blanchard and
prepared to proceed TO opcioustss without
delay.
Lieut.. Col James B. Sims will be in
SnY,vcpCr! on the iay above ru,rtiOOcl mo
pared IL conduct the conscripts to Opelousas.
II. j. G. BATTLE,
Col. Commanding
July lS-2t
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-22

Parson Brownlow is reapinga gold
en- harvest. Not less than $4,000 came
from his speech at the ACADEMY OF
Music, New York. The speech a.
Brooklin yielded about $1,000, and
he gets elsewhere, on an average.
about $1,000 for each speech. He
receives $4,000 for the copywright
Of the coming book, and will come
out Of his trouble rich man
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-22
HOuOrS to the Dead.

The following interesting incidents,
says the Natchitoches Union, was
kindly handed tous sometime ago, by
Capt. Cloutier. We publish it with
pleasure. Young kile was amember
of one Of urvolun,eer companies aud
the tribute paid to his memory by our
Southern friend in kentucky is wor-
thy ofpraise:
a Confederate soldier who was
wounded at the battle Of Pi:tsburg
Landing, and who was being convey
ed to Louisville as n prisoner, died OF
his wounds bet wecn Evansville and
Greensboro, and after being stripped
Of his old clotni:g, was throwninto an
old wooden box which was about three
inches TO short for him, and left on the
wharf boat to be buried by our citi-
zens. A meeting was called by the
Southern citizens of the town. and
preparations made for a suitable burial
at one o'clock OH Thursday. Long
before the appointed time, our streets
were thronged with people from all
sections of the country who had come
to witness the solemn ceremony. AT
two o'clock the remains We're convey
ed to the Methodist church, where an
impressive and eloquent funeral ora
ton was delivered by Rev. DR.. Mich
olson. The number Of spectators at
the church was various,y tst:ma. 9 at
from 1O0C to 1900. After the exer-
cises at the church, were concluded, the
procession repaired to the cemetary,
where they deposited the remains of
the brave but unfortunate soldier,
who died while nobly battling in de-
Tense of his, and his country's cause.
It may be consolation to the .iiends
Of the deceased to know-though bur-
led among strangers, in strange
land-that he was inferred in a man
ner becoming his cause, and that thou
sands ofsympathizing tears wereshed
over his grave for the loved ones at
home, and many a fervent prayer Of
tered up to God for his safe deliver
ance to that haven Of rest, where strife
dissensions and abelitionism never
enter. and where peace and harmony
reign forever.
Soldier rest thy warfare DER,
Dream oftighting fields no nore
Sleep the sleep that knows no break
ing
Morn of toll or night of waking
The name of the soldier was A.
Kile. 1t was stated that he belonged
to company c. 18th regiment Louisi-
ana volunteers. He was of dark com
plexion, had black hair and eyes, aud
was we'll formed. He was six feet
three inches high.-Owensboro
Shield.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-22
Col Wheat.

Col Wheat.
The telegraph announces thst
among the killed on our side ut the
late battle, was Major Wheat, or as
it ought to have been, Col. F. Wheat,
At the time of his death Col. Wheat
commanded the battalion known AZ
Wheat's Louisiana Special, or Tige.
battalion. Col. Wheat was native
of Virginia, but enigrated to Louis
lana when mere boy, where he
studied law with Christian Roselius.
but showing always great fondness
for military life. He was for short
time in this State, fighting against
the Mexicans in 1885 or sc. Sub
sequently he was connected with
both the Lopez and Quitman e1pe-
ditions, organized with view Of
taking possession of Cuba. When
Gen, Walker organized his Nicara-
qua expedition he took an active
part, being present at nearly all the
the battles in that whole country
rising to the rank of General in
that service, gaining the admiration
Of his men by his courage and be-
havior. When Lincoln was elected
he was one of the first to join the
banner of secession, being Secretary
Of the Convention which declared
Louisiana to be no longer member
of the Federal Union. When it be-
came evident that the North was
intending to use coercive means to
subdue the South, he conferred with
several Of his Nicaragua companions
to raise companies, and within five
days after the consultation, four
companies We're ready to take the
field, composed principally of men
who had seen service in Nicaragua
A country company, the Catahoula
Guerillas, joined the other four, and
they were the first troops from New
Orleans to so to Virginia. How
they behaved at Manassas is known
to every Southerner. Col. Wheat
whilst gallantly leading the charge
was shot through the lungs and re-
covered almost by a miracle. All
the officers Of the battalion were
either killed or wounded. Captains
White, Mclaughlin and West were
killed. Capt. Struss was leading the
batta for a last charge against
Ricketts, Battery, when he also fell,
shell bursting near him which
wounded him severely and killed
about dozen men. Only l officer
escaped unhurt. The battalion los.
1913 men in killed and wounded out
of $50. AS soon as the news reach
ed New Orleans men hocked together
to reorganize the old Battalion, and
Wheat, as soon as he recovered.
found himself at the head Of large
amount of men, about 600, with the
rank Of Lieut.. Col, having been
promoted by the President for his
gallantry, and since shared all the
privations of soldiers life. Peace to
his ashes. No Drawer or better man
than Wheat ever commanded body
of troops. He was the idol of his
men, The country has met with
severe loss and his name will become
a household word anong future gen
eratlons as the man who led $50 men
armed with rifles and Bowie-knives
against a battery of ritled pieces aud
four regiments of iAfantry. armed
with the best weapons. But this
war has already cost the life-hlood
of many a gallant spirit, and who
can say how many more2-Hous;on
Telegraph.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-22

BE DILLlsENT.-Industry is never
unfruitful. Action keeps the soul
both sweet and sound, while sloth-
fulness rots it to noisomeness There
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-22

ris kind of good angel waiting upon
diligence, always carrying a laurel
to crown life; whereas idleness is
ever attended with shame and pow:
erty.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-22
~ COMMITTED to the Jail of the mar.

~ COMMTITEDto the Jail of the par
~ ish of Caddo in the City of
Il. Shreveport, q negro man aged about
81 years, five feet one inch high, OF black
complexion. Calls himself CHARLES
and says he belongs to Lewis Moore, liv-
ing in Harrison county, State of Texas.
The owner or owners of said negro are
hereby notified to come forward, prove pro-
perty, pay charges, and take him away, or
he will he disposed OF az the law directs
July 81, I-t2 J. &. WEIGH,
:: Jailor.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-07-22
City Property Wanted.

= II We s1khNN~1s
HNuE undersigned wishes to purchase
l. small family residence, having one
or more lots attached. Any one having
such to dispose of, free ofincumbrances, can
apply as below. during this week
july 22-2t JOHN DICKINSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
THE WAR in KENTUCKY.
BRAGG TRYING TO BACK OUT
ALL CUR GUNS RECOVERED UHlN|uRED.
Rumorcd Capture Of Kirby Smiths
Command.
Concentration Of Union Troops at Fort
DOnc!SOn.
The Rebels in Full Retreat to Cum
terland River.
Lor,sy,nr, wesns.iay, OCT Is, l',r

LARAMIE Wcsnssday, Oct Is, los7
TIeJop,aeR has u special dispatch from Frankfort,
saying that Kirby Smith and bis command bad been
cop,ured between Lexington and Harrisburg. Head
ona,ers here are n.dyised Of this and dsredt tue
statement.
The sane paper says that Basil Duke, orosher'in-
law OF John Morgan hsd been killed. that 1905
Prbes came into Lexington this morning; that our
forces cap urci 500 900 worth ofieans from Smiths
command All this nccds confirmation
GuenIlis are committing all sorts Of dcpredations
in Oaen County.
TIE M.aDl5 B4Iim says lie guerrillas beyond
Raleigh Lave been burning al The cotton they could
toms across.
A Rebel officer, writing TO Lexington, says the
Rebel Gen Claibourne wss killed near Peuyyile,
and the Rebel Gen. Wood wounded The lauers
command was Transferred T. Gen. Preston. lie
writes tia, tie Rebels Lad Zoo in the Penyyte
flight.
Nashville papers O. the l2h ray the Unionifis arc
concentrating a large fo.co &, Fort Donelson. aud
mean 10 clean AZ portion Of Tennessee Of tie Rebels
My Rebel families at Ciarhsyile are preparing TO
leave The rose.waier policy with the Rebels is to
he abandoned
The main body Of our army this evening isnear
Crab Orchard. Tie Rebels are in fall retreat IN
two columns toward the Cumberland River
The steamer John I. McConibs takes 900 paroled
Rebel prisoners tonight TO Cairo, ca route Tor
vieksburg and 90 more will go tomorrow.
nisreTor,od, but di,oredi;eJ, that The Rebel Gen.
Buelncr was severely wounded in the attack maze
by The Rebels on Glbor;'s force, on The sth inst
There L. no confirmation Of the death Of BragA,
and Chcatham.
Lorrsvnrp "Wednesday, Oct. ID 1864
There was ,kirmishing yesterday all along the
line from lIalrodsburg 70 Stanford.
The ROBBIE arc trying 70 get out Of tue state.
It's though, hat Gen. Bragg ia huuying outward
Je..us on he day Of the Pefyyile battle, he heard
hat Generals Pncc anu Van Dom mad been beaten
q, Cornih, and could not eet any ie.enios'euents
from that quarter.
Large nnubes. Of dead tIe siI lying uubur'ed at
Perryyle.
A Rebel detachment came 70 tho battlefield under
flag Of truce, took look al their dead, and len
them withou. any attention
The guns which tie Rebels took from Us, and
which we recovered, were spiked with telegraph
wire. which we easily removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
From, Fortress Monroe.

F1rTnFss N Isu1s, Iuefday. Oct IL, 1904
The English figate Racer came up the Roads last
evening and east anchor above the Fortress, aud
eff. l..s,ug down The Roads. at O'Clock this morn
ipg. Abou. the same tine another English man-of-
,var The Petrol. came in aud anchored abreast the
Fortress.
The eiean.lip 8 Il. Spauldng leaves today for
New.Yofk. taking in tow Tie hospital slip Euierpc,
with 30 patients on board.
Tho Aag Of truce steamboat Georgia arrived this
noon isom Aliens Landing She brings no passea-
gers n, there bad been no communication with
richmond since the lle amora left there on Sunday.
TIr Richmond Ergrircr Of Oct. II says:
"There are prospects q an early peace, which
conclusion il founded the results Of the battles IN
Nir.inia and Maryland aud tie campaign now pro-
qretfiuQ Tie battle Of Antioian MAS TO The Lnion
forces the most terrible defeat Of the war
In .pea ing Of the prcsdent's Emancipation Proc
lamation, il says:
al !. from anticipation OF Immediate interference
~ n,, u,tious 10 aiOfd them apology for 'ci1nina-
,;, the war and calls for the Immediate removal OF
l ,ho slaves upon the border by military force, AZ
,oc,,ure Of piocaut.dn necessity, aud Immediate
rroy ision for The employment IN The interior ny We
!ovefninent with fair wages to tho owners IN snch
abor and production 40 may meet tue eAlbehcieS oil
the country =. -. =, o.t,o,.,io,
,,.a Oct 10 prohibits an Rnlioad, Canal, or other
in,erpaI Enforcement Company IN the STATE, to
undertake 10 transport salt beyond the limits oil the
sf.te unless under some contract already eAirti
eli, lie Confederate Siaier. IL also places rertric'
lions over the owners OF fa.WorLs us 10 thc amounts
thew .usll manufacture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
OHIO ELECTION.


CINcIxSArI, Wednesday. Oct is, 1862
Returns have been received from the following
Congressional Districts:
Frat Dstrict-GeoIge II. Pendleton, Democrat,
reelected
Second District-The Democrats claim the election
of Alex. Long by 300 majority.
Third Dstric,-Gen. Robert c. Schenek, Union,
has about 500 majority over Vallandi CHAM.
Seventh District-Samuel S. Cox, Dem, 10 prob
ably elected.
Hamilton County, Ohio, gives the Democrats
majority OF l,500-a Democratic gain Of over 5000.
CLEVELAND Wednesday. Oct. Is, 1882
Returns from the following counties have been
received giving majori,ies averaging 800 for the
Democratic State ticket: Crawford, Holmes, Stark,
Wayne, Allen, Knox, Sandasky, Richland, and
Ashland.
WIN. II. West, tie Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Toledo District, is probably elected.
LATEST REPORTS.
CtSoxsAlI. Wednesday DC. Is, 1852.
Returns from nine counties in Ohio show a Dem
ocraiie gain of 5000
In tie XIIth District VIM. T.. Finek, DEM, has
1000 majority. la the XIIIth District john Neil,
Dem, has 800 majority. In the XVIII District
j. W. White, Dem, beats Bingham 500 majority.
CoLrsBrs, Wednesday. Oct. u.s. 1862.
Cox, Dem, is elected by about go majority. Tho
Democrats here claim thirteen or fourteen Con.
gressmen and the State ticket by 10000 Insjority.
ToLyDo. Wednesday, Oc. Is, lso2.
The Hon. j. NJ. Ashley il reelected to Congress,
in this District, by from 800 to 500 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
INDIANA ELECTION.

CINCINNATI, Wednesday. Oct. Is, 1861.
The returns from Indiana indicate the following
result for Congress:
First Ds.r.et.-John Law, Democrat.
Second D;strict.-James A. Cravens, Democrat.
Third Dis;rict.-Wm. Mckee Dunn, Republican
(probablyl
Fourth Dislrict-Wm. s. Holman, Democrat.
Fifth D.srict-George W. Julian, Republican.
Sixth Dis,rc,.-Ebenezer Dumont Union.
Seventh District DanelW. Voorhees,, Democrat.
EIGHTH Distsict-Goilove $. OFth, Union.
Ninth District.-SchuylerC olfax, Republican.
Tenth Distrlct.-WilEsm Mitchell, Union.
Eleven,l.Dieirict.--John P. C. Shauks, Union.
The vote on tue STATE ticket is very close, but ii 10
claimed the Union ticket has a small majority.
LATEST REPORTS.
tCiScIssATI, "wednesday, Oct, Is, 1861.
The returns liom Indiana come in very slowly.
The Democratic State ticket is probably elected.
W. N. Damn Union in the lid District, 's defeated.
D,mopt. Colfax aud Julian, Union, are certainly
elected. Ire Democrats viii have majority IN the
Hons, but there will be- Union majority 10 the
Senate Official returns from IS counties give 9,oOo
Democratic majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
TIE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
PENNSYLVANIA.


The let Of Members Of Congress, according TO the
latest corrections stands as foowigs:
Members of Congress Elected
l. Phia Chy-sdmueiL Randall. Dem, vice Lehman. Do
? phia Cty-CH,RLRs UNrILr, Union, vice C. J. Bid
de D-m
g. rhla Cy--LsosARD MrERs, Union.
!. Pha Ciiy--wILLIAs d. KELLEY. Union, probably re-
elected.
j. phIs City and Euckl-sI. RUSSELL THAIKs. Union
dorbtfal.
g. Montgomery and L.high--Joh, d. Sitter, Dem. re-
elected by probably Zoo msjortya democratic loss Of ac
the vote 0. 1869.
T. Chester and Delsware-JoHS ~. BRooxArL, UEon vice
Hickman.
8 Bsrks-SBdehtsn f. fseosa. DEM reeleo,sd.
o. Lsncas,crTB,DDEus STEVENS, Union, ree,eced-i 800
majority.
%. schayls aud LebsnonIfysy Stou.s Dem, probably.
II. Monroe. Sc.--P.Iip Johasa Dem, reelected.
~ Juzcrue and Gsqlehsnna Choys Dssssn Dem. vice
Grow, Union.
-. Bradford, 1c.-HrsHi NJ. TRAcr, Ind. Depub.
H. Dspphio, Sc.-JoHS j. PATIEEsoS, UIion vice KILN.
ger, do.
IS. York &cJosrpi bailey Dem reelected by tbs Union
vote over Glossbrenner Dem.
IS. Adams, sc-EpwARp McPasRsoS, Union. reelected
II. Huntingdon lc-SANrEL 8. BLAIR, Union reelected
10. Centre, Tioga, SC.
10 Erie, Clesriielj. &c.-Not heard from
40 Mercer, Carton, &c.Asos MIaRs, Union. reelected
q. Wss.noTeAnd, Se-WE. NJ STEWART, Uuiop probably
a. Pittsburgh scJs~ss K MooRH SAD Mon, reelected
70. Butler, Armstrong, &c.-THoNAs WILLIAMS, Union.
vice Mcknight. do
q. Beaver Greene ko-Eot heard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

s,. FRAacIs,o, Wednesday, OCT j., lttl.
IN, nns,ftlsd coud ION ii Eastern Military aiiafe
bs.a III piliting enec, on the mercantile 'ommuw'y
here who are unable 10 account for the unprece'
dented rlse IN gold.
Ii,tl, business il doing. Wool bar declined four
cents. ON account Of TIE decline IN exchange on
New.York. With the present, rates OF EXCHANGE
shipments Of domestic produce to the A'ian'' pors
siate senator Baker, elected from Fuller Go. Lac.
vear was arrested to-day by order OF Gen. WNrisL.
ior u,teng REASONABLE language III pubic "darf,s
lie and kseernblyman kewen, recently aiTet'e3 ~
I,os Angeles, are now confined al Aies'ras.
Arrived slips Enoch Train aid ,riie.ion bo'Nh
ssied Ship christopher Hal, valparaiso